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Vol. 15 No. 43 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Oct. 31,1979
PICKERING
AV04
At the recent Old Severin Oktoberfest event, a group of
seven youngsters gave aheart-warming performance -
Called the "Kinder Guard", the alley cats were Heather
Matheson, Kariem Knusch,Sarah Mantle, Maria Rinaldi,
Kimmie Higgins, Suzanne Matheson and Niki Krusch.
(Photo - Frank Grausenburger).
Receive Awards
Dunbart
Nearly Soo students
walked across the stage to
accept awards and
diplomas at Dunbarton
High School's 17th Annual
Commencement held on
Fri. Oct. 19.
The packed auditorium of
parents and friends en-
joyed a well organized,
friendly and informal
evening.
Secondary School
Graduation Diplomas were
presented to 279 students
while 98 students received
Honour Graduation
Diplomas. Special Awards
were presented to 116
students.
Monica Kowal, who is
presently in grade to,
received the Outstanding
Girl Award as well as eight
other awards.
The Outstanding Boy
Award went to Tim Pratt, a
AUS I IN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
on
High
grade
13 graduate, who
received six other awards.
The valedictory address
was delivered by Ravi
Shukla and a number of
selections were presented
by the school's concert
bard under the direction of
Mr. D. Brown. A reception
followed for the graduates,
award winners and
parents.
Housing Study
The Region of Durham is
presently compiling a
Housing Study which will
help Pickering identify its
housing requirements and
assist in promoting proper
policies.
On account of the study
Pickering Executive
Committee has recom-
mended that the Annual
Housing Review
Questionnaire which is
requested from the
province from each
municipality not be
completed at this time.
This will give the region
time to complete the study,
and allow Pickering's
Planning Director to
review the findings.
sf
-JV•- -_. tri
No Funds
For Fairport
Centre
by Grant Kareich
Pickering's Executive
Committee has deeded to
accept a report regarding
the Fairport Beach
Community Centre, but
refused a plea for funds
from the financially
troubled budding.
Gino Marrocco. president
y
r�
Voudland Centen nIaI I uhIit ntxil - nine edr .,Ill ruts tr. 55vountR ra::. pia,' ed :INt In
the Durham Elementar% ATIlletic Association rruti,county} meet held on Ike 15 at Yet
Ucoat Creek Conser+.aLion area Left to right top Paul Ferveira. Darin} Nla}es. Poxer
1XA)lie. Brian Colley. I bottom , Paul Duckworth and Jamie Butler.
(Photo A.C. V rheip
of the area's ratepayers'
association, said the
partially completed
structure, which at present
is no more than the
basement, needs $20,000 to
reach completion.
Mayor John Anderson
said he refused any help
since the bur7dirg and its
property are privately
awned, but that the com-
munity should deed the
land to the town in order to
get assistance.
Mr. Marrocco pointed out
that any group or
organization could use the
facility subject to approval
to the pants and recreation
department if help was
granted.
Councillor Doug
Dickerson questioned the
planning sense of the
ratepayers group in
proceeding with a building
for which there were w -
sufficient funds.
Mr. Marrocco admitted
there was only tM110 in the
group's treasury, but
claimed they had enough
money originally but were
forced to spend more when
some of the free labour
failed to materialize.
Dickerson's opposition
stemmed mainly from the
added cost to the tow 's
budget, and he said a
centrally located
recreation facility should
be available to all and not
only one community.
Some ratepsyem at the
meeting expressed concern
aver what they claimed
was deception on the part
of the town
They claimed Pickering
issued a building pernut for
repairs to be made to the
old community centre
following a Cure, but was
revoked after some furls
were spent on replacing the
roof.
This brought demands
from sane councillors for
proof of the allegation- Mr.
Marrocco said be would be
willing to show the permit
to the town's officials.
After the meeting Mr.
Marrocco told reproters
that he had had private
assurances from Cou n-
ci llor Ken Matheson and
Tam Quinn, director of
parks and recreation to
pursue the matter of
funding.
King
Tut's
Dance
The E.$. Phlin Hone &
School Association is
sponsoring King Tut's
Dance on Sat. Nov. 17 from
a p.m. to 1 a.m. at West
Shore Community Centre.
Although the Association
has presented a dance
annually for the last eight
years, this year's dance
with its timely theme
promises to be very special
and outstanding.
Those wishing to attend
should book early to avoid
being disappointed. Tickets
are $7.50 per person and
are available by calling
2132-2505.
A buffet, prizes and draw
will be included and a cash
bar will be available.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 31. 1979
Opinion
a page for express;on for you and us . .
Dreaming
The demonstration at Queen's Park of a group calling
itself. "Cutbacks Hurt Ontario's Children", is a group
which is kidding itself.
Like a lot of people in our community, these people seem to
believe that there are millions of dollars lying around loose
to give to each and every cause which they consider
essential to human survival.
The real facts are that this country - and all of its govern-
ments -have been living in a dream world for sometime. We
have all been spending more money than we as a country
are willing to pay. The net result now is that unless we want
this economy to collapse, cutbacks in government is ab-
solutely essential.
This doesn't mean that some services shouldn't be con-
sidered in the top priority list. but it does mean that the $315
million which the Ontario government is allocating to
vanous children's services this year is all that this economy
can support.
The time has come for more volunteers who will give of
their time and energy and expertise to the cause of other
human beings and not just rely on -the government" to
come up with all the answers.
And there are many people in our society who are con-
tributing to society and have been for many years. Many
give time to the cancer society. heart fund. children's aid,
and community services like the Agincourt Commutnty
Services group at their own expense.
If tins whole system of ours is going to function in the
future, we must have each and every citizen willing to bear
his or her pact of the load, and not just demonstratu* on the
grounds of Queen's Park for more rnooey from some pot d
Bold. to wtv ch they do not wish or can support.
Future Pensions
How to pay the future pensim benefits of Canada's
growing elderly population, is the subject of a staff study
released recently by the Ministry of Treasury and
Edonorru cs.
'The economics and financing of pension plans in Canada
is a current issue of major importance in public finance. in
potential magrubx* and impact. it rivals the national tank
reform of the early Seventies,.. says the preface b the
1shPa.
The main focus of the study is the Canada Pertain Plan
which is administered by the federal government an behalf
at all provinces, except Quebec. But the analysis also ap.
plies to pension schemes in general.
It is generally agreed that Canadians are gang to have to
pay more :n future to finance pension benefits because the
number of elderly people is growing faster than the total
population The Treasury document examines two methods
of paying for these benefits: pay-as-y"o finarring and
investment fund financing. In reviewing the economic and
financial arguments for both itshows how is the pay-as-
you-go method. wage and salary earners will make low
pension coatribubons during the next decade. but that at
some pant after that their contribution would be markedly
increased. With investment fund financing, people would
contribute more of their earnings in the near term, but the
oontnibuum rate would remain stable.
To the question, which is cheapest and best len the long run,
the paper says a strict financial, or cash -in -cash -out kind of
accounting suggests that the pay-as-you-go method is best.
On the other hand. taking into account the overall impact of
pension plan investments on the economy, the investment
fund route may be most beneficial.
The documentdoes not try to resolve the dilemma because
broad social considerations must be taken into account as
well as financial and economic criteria.
The Ontario Treasury paper will contribute to the
discussions that will follow the release of the report of the
Royal Commission on the Status of Pensions in Ontario.
Also. during the next two years the provinces and the
federalgovernment will be deciding on the future financing
of the Canada Pension Plan.
Conference Here
A leader in Canada's resources/energy industry is this
year spearheading a $1 5 million campaign across the
news p Eo s f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950'
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont M1S384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher d General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING:
Bea Ross - Irene Watson
EDITORIAL
Audrey PurkiSs . Chicky Chappell . Bill Watt . Julie
Williamson Gordon Ashberry.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $8 Der yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carver
15c per copy
The Scarbcrotigh Board -u c:. r at•rn r; -urs and
ceremonial oak in tree in fron, ,,f :he board office. 'o mark r,c: ,n ..'.' Director of Educa:wr _.. ad a
the 25th anniversary cif the board Lance u) panic,,pate in the hhstonc cert!m: ,r% Photo
Board chairman Patricia Colhe tossed the first spadeful of Michael E•:rdle
Lottery Money For Hospitals
Ontario will provide also trullim of lottery proceeds over
the next three years for hospital construction.
Health Munster Dennis Timbrell told a conference of
trustees and officials of small hospitals recently that much
of the money is expected from Ontario's share of the new
n 0banalldtery being established to replace Loco Canada in
the new year.
The government already provides funds for health
research from the Provincial Lottery and the Munster said
this eotusmitment will be continued. The new funds will be
used to supplement the M nistry's gital Fant program to
carry out already planned hospital eonstruction.
"Bv turning over the new source of toads to hospitals
during a period of restraint on all public spending, the
government is clearly indicating the priority it attaches to
health care in Ontario." Mr. Timbrell said.
The Minster said a portion is to be allocated for general
and specialized hospitals across Ontario to replace out-
moded facilities and to develop new services in areas of
rapid when growth. The money will also be used to make
energy -savings and safety improvements. Faaliities and
services such as those required for new ambulatory care
programs will also be included.
The balance will be available for reconstruction and
upgrading of major hospitals associated with medical
schools in Ottawa, Kingston. Toronto, Hamilton and Lon -
dart.
The Minister said a majority of Ontario's bosp talc have
been built or substantially reconstructed in recent years,
but major advances in medical treatment have overtaken
many of the teaching hospitals which are the centra for
health research and the training of health care workers in
Ontario.
The conference was arranged by the Ministry and the
Ontario Hospital Association to deal with special needs of
hospitals of fewer than 125 beds.
Campaign Against Abuse Of Alcohol
A publicity and education drive against abuse of alcohol,
by Health Minister Dennis Timbrell.
which irich a prong directed at scrod students as young
'There are an estimated ?50,000 alcoholics in Ontario,
as the Grade 7level, is about to be launched in Ontario.
more than double the number t5 years ago," Mr. Timbrell
The campaign, to begin in !November and to include public
said "In addition, there are many more problem drinkers
advertising which will be particularly visible during the
who lose time from work, cause a greater number of ac-
t"lri3masandNew Yearholidays. was announced recently
cidents and spend more time in hospitals.
� � � �
"Added to that is the fact that the incidence of drinking in
country to fund the 1990 HRH Duke of Edinburgh's Com-
wools is growing and the age affected is becoming
younger A survey in Durham Region, for example, shows
monwealth Study Conference in Canada.
that 25 percent of pupils between the ages of 14 and 18 in that
Edmund C. Bovey. Chairman of lYarcem Energy Resources
region exhibited systems of alcohol dependency .. that 41
Limited of Toronto, is directing this campaign at Canadian
Percent were social drinkers and 8 percent were problem
business. industry and labor organizations. The conference,
drinkers without dependency symptoms.
from May 17 to June 7 nextyear, is being held in Canada for
"These figures help to demonstrate the magnitude the
the second time. h will bring together some 300 men and
health problem created alcohol abuse,., the minister
worsen from all parts of the Commonwealth, including
h
said. He said the theme of the campaign will be You Call the
more than 100 Canadians.
Shots. Television viewers will be reminded of the wisdom of
This stud conference is like m other conference. It is an
y
moderation. So will riders on public transit. The schools,
investment in the future, an effort sponsored by industry
with the co-operation of the N inistry of Education, will be
and labor to help future leaders gain experience that will
supplied with education kits which Mr. Timbrell said are
make for better decisions affecting people in their work
comprehensive and flexible, allowing teachers to tailor the
places and community.
lessons to the individual needs of their students. The kits
"This Conference is an opportunity that is good for Canada
are for use in Grades 7 to 10.
as it is good for all the Canadians and Commonwealth
The Ministry has allocated $600,000 to the campaign.
people who participate," Mr. Bovey commented. For
organized labor, industry i
r
tihe One of these
and publicttend,
newspapers serves your community!
a
people who atend, he '
noted, the event provides i -_ _
'' ne�
invaluable exposure to the ' , Aewg, ,_
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thinking and living
processes that others from Subscribe and get your copy regularly!
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'The Campaign to un- Name
derwrite the travel and
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than half way to meeting
Phone '
our objective. We're
pleased with support thus
I Would like the
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far, but there are still
important responses ex- by carrier: 154 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR
pected from a number of ' by mail: $8 per year
business and labor quar- Keep Up With The Action In Your Community!
ters in certain parts of the
coup y,' .Mr. BovQy said. ww. =w vw
own a. ..� mw ......•.. e+w r*. q!.!! . w . MW .Atmw '
W*d. Oct. 31.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 3
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ANNIVERSARY
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Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 31, 1979
DIARY
WED. OCT. 31
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY
TDIAA girls field hockey championships will be held in the
valley. Scarborough College campus. Military Trail, West Hill.
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts. cards. social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380
16:45 to 10 p.m. - PARENTS' NIGHT
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, 145 Guildwood Parkway. will
be holding Parent-Teacher interviews at the school. For
details call 266-4437.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem - - family or legal. For information call 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Oriole. at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E..
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p m. (494.6856)
p.m. - ACID RAIN
Toronto Arts Production and Pollution Probe will discuss
acid raid pollution in an open public forum at the St.
Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Admission is free and
evervone is welcome
Halloween Mask Dance
Friday November 2nd, 8 p.m. - 1 a.m.
GERMAN CLUB
410 Sherbourne Street Bin Kowalchuck Quartet
Bu'fet Lofs c' P, ,es Acm ssion $7,00 per person
Borough Of Scarborough
PROCLAMATION
"Remembrance Week"
November 5th to November 11 tN 1979
WHEREAS all branches of the Royal
Canadian Legion will be distributing poppies
on Saturday, November 10th, 1979 and
WHEREAS it is desirable at this time to draw
to the attention of all citizens the real and
deep significance of the poppy, and In so
doing, remember the Canadian men and
women who gave their lives in past wars to
protect the liberty we enjoy today,
hereby proclaim the week of November 5th,
1979 to November 11th, 1979 as
Remembrance Week in the Borough of
Scarborough.
(i, �k *��
Scarborough GUS HARRIS
October 31, 1979 MAYOR
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
ATHEppRTON
Dl
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
211!0 Midland Ave.
(N. of SAopepiw l
J eft O. Thompson O.C.
.. 1Itowe211111541M
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
CHIROPRACTORS I
JAMES A. PRICED
CMIROIRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence(
439.5538
WED. OCT. 31
8 p.m. - PHOTO ESSAYS
The public is invited to attend a meeting of the Color
Photographic Association of Canada. Scarborough Branch.
at Albert Campbell Library. 496 Birchmount Rd.. at Danforth
Rd. Guest speaker will be Jack Normandale, past president
of the Toronto Guild of Photographic Color Photography,
who will speak on "Photo Essays - My Way".
8:30 p.m. - WINTER CAN BE FUN
Gordon Thompson of the Bruce Trail Association will give
a free. illustrated talk entitled "Winter Can Be Fun" at
Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, Finch Ave.
at McCowan Rd. This is a program for all ages. It's
information can be applied to family outings close to home,
as well as organized trips by the Bruce Trail Association.
8:30 p.m. - HIGHWAY TRAFFIC LAW
Lawyer Joseph J. Faust is the guest speaker at a free
Community Legal Education Ontario program on Highway'
Traffic Law at Agincourt Public Library. Agincourt Mall.
Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. Here is an opportunity to
find out about legal obligations of buying and owning a car.
insurance, offences under the Highway Traffic Act and
Criminal Code. and defences against some charges.
THURS. NOV.1
7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT
Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a
euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd.
Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome.
FRI. NOV. 2
2 to 9 p.m. - ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW
The Anglican Church Women are holding an arts and
crafts show at St. Peter's Anglican Church, 776 Bramley Rd..
today and Sat. Nov 3 from 10 a.m, to d p.m. There will be
displays and demonstrations. Home baking for sale on Sat.
only Refreshments will be available.
4 p.m. - LAS VEGAS NIGHT
The Toronto Chapter, Canadiah Foundation for the Study
of Infant Deaths. is holding a Las Vegas Night in the
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. 23 Wynford Dr.. Don
Valley Parkway & Eglinton. It will feature blackjack, wheels
of fortune. novelties. door prizes and draws. A cash bar and
light refreshments will be available. Admission is S5.
Ever -,one ;s welcome.
SAT. NOV. 3
9 a.m. - LIBERAL COPjFERENCE
The Federal Riding Association of York Scarborough is
holding its 16th Annual Canadiana Conference at the
Canadian& Motor Hotel, Hwy 401 & Kennedy Rd The theme
of the conference is "A Rational Energy Policy for Canada
Luncheon will be served.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - BAZAAR
Church of the Good Shepherd is holding its annual bazaar
at St. Michael's School. Simonton Dr . on block north of
Steeles Ave.. one block west of Don Mills Rd Featured will be
baking, crafts, white elephants. plants. decorations and
kiddie corner Come and browse and bring your friends.
10 a.m_ to 2 p.m. - FALL FURN ITURE SALE
The Women's Auxiliary of Goodwill Services is having a
fall furniture sale at 108 George St., Toronto. Many
interesting furniture piece- as well as a few fireplace
accessories will be available. There is no admission charge.
10 a -m- to 4:30 p.m. - ARTS & CRAFTS HAPPENING
Preceptor Alpha XI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is
presenting a Happening of Arts and Crafts at Woburn
Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Ave., featuring Christmas
decoration, stuffed and wooden toys, fewellery. quilted
items. ceramic& stained glass and much more. Admission is
$1 and includes draw for afghan. Refreshments available.
10:30 a -m. to 4:30 pm. - PROCELAIN SHOW & SALE
The Ontario Porcelain Artists Gwkf is holding a show and
sale of hand painted china at Edwards Gardens. Admission
is $1 and includes demonstratxwets and door prizes. The
oMicral opening will take place at 11 a_m. by Mrs Helen
Sewell
11 a_m. to 2 p_m_ - BAZAAR & LUNCHEON
Washington United Church Women are holdeng an Autumn
Bazaar and luncheon at the church, Kingston Rd. & Eglinton
Ave Everyone is welcome.
11 a -m. to 3 pm- - BAZAAR
Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefa►r Ave., celebrates with
its 75th Diamond Annrversary Bazaar which will feature
cratts. Christmas novelties, white elephant, fish pond, home
baking and much more. Luncheon will be served at 11:30 a.m.
and a tea room will open at 12 noon with a display of
histor"I mementOS Of Bellefafr'S 75 years of SennCe to this
community.
12 noon to 4 p.m_ - BAKE & TREASURE SALE
Come and do your shopping eary at the Agincourt
Lionettes Pre -Christmas SaKe and freasure Sale at
Agincourt Lions' Den, between the Agincourt Community
Centre and the hockey arena, Glen Watford Dr. Enter through
the stone pillars.
12:30 to 5 p.m. - BASKETBALL ROUND ROBIN
The Women's Invitational Basketball Round Robin will be
held in the gym at Scarborough College, Military Trail, West
Hill. Teams from Scarborough, Seneca. Centennial and
Erindale will participate.
8 p.m. - AUXILORAMA 79
The Women's Auxiliary of Baycrest Centre for Geriatric
Care is holding a fund raising evening ra the Joseph E. and
Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. Events include disco
dancing, Monte Carlo games, silent art auction, art sale.
liquor bar, door prizes and a buffet supper. Tickets are $25
per person. For ticket information call 789.5131, local 275.
8 p.m. -CHALLENGING THE YEARS
Michael Volin. internationally known author and lecturer
whose specialty is Avatara Yog - the art of delaying age
through yoga. will give a lecture on Challenging the Years at
the Learning Resources Centre, 666 Eglinton Ave. W. For
information calf 4$9.1646.
SUN. NOV. 4
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - YOGA WORKSHOP
Michael Volin, internationally known author and lecturer
whose specialty is Avatara Yoga - the art of delaying age
through yoga. will give a workshop on Avatara Yoga and
breath control at the Westbury Hotel. Yonge St. just north of
Carlton St. For informationcall 489-1646
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - RETRIEVER TRIAL
Members of the Labrador Retriever Club of Ontario will
conduct the dog trials at Claireville Conservation Area
located on Hwy. 7 three kilometres west of Hwy. 50. The
public is invited to watch the activities in the Conservation
Area which will take place rain or shine.
11 a.m. - DEDICATION SERVICE
In memory of the Rev. Peter Trant a dedication service of
the Nativity scene stained glass window will be held a St.
Giles Church. 37 kecala Rd. The Bishop will be present for
this service. A coffee hour will *follow in the lower hall.
Everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m. - TEA & FASHION SHOW
Adath Israel Sisterhood's annual tea and fashion show will
be held at Adath Israel Synagogue. 37 Southoourne Ave.
Downsview. one block north of Wilson Ave.. one bock east of
Bathurst St. Fashions for the entire family by Ritche. for the
ladies, Harry Rosea, for the men. and Tres Cher..for the.
cMkken. Admission is $5. For further detaits caii 667-tIO36.
SUN. NOV. 4
2 to 4 P.M. - SUNDAY CONCERT
Buce Stiles and Beachcraft will be special guests at the
free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
2:30 to 4 p.m. - ANTIQUE LECTURES
The fourth in a series of lectures on the Aspects of Antique
collecting will be given by Agnes Gillespie who will talk on
Antique Jewellery. The lectures are free and take place at 222
Queen's Quay West, just west of the foot of York St.
MON. NOV. 5
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787)
7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE SPEAKING LEGAL SERVICES
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking
(Mandarin and Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community
Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
required between 7 & 8 p.m., but appointments may be made
between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912-3.
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office. 2800
Eglinton Ave. E.. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
f261-95251
8 p.m_ - ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting and election of officers for
Scarborough West Provincial Progressive Conservative
Association will be held at W.A. Porter Collegiate, 40
Fairfaxc Cresc. The Hon. Robert G. Elgie. M.P.P. York East.
Minister of Labour. will be guest speaker.
8 p -m. - CANCER SOCIETY MEETING
The Scarborough Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is
holding its annual meeting at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery.
225 Confederation Dr. Dr. Arnold Tupperman, Head of
Chemotherapy Unit. Scarborough Centenary Hospetal, will be
guest speaker Wine and cheese and cake and coffee (all of
which have been donated) will be served.
TUES. NOV.6
8 p.m_ - HAWAIIAN REEF LIFE
The Scarborough Aquarium Society will present an
exciting program entitled Hawaiian Reef Life at Bendale
Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Admission is free
and the public is invited.
8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET y
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Famelees Assoceation
Of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
18:30 p.m. - TOYS & THE CHILD
A free illustrated talk and discussion of interest to parents
with young children is being given by Vera Denty. Child
Therapist, on the subject of toys and the child at Agincourt
Library, Agincourt Mall. Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd.
WED- NOV. 7
7:30 p.m. - LEADERSHIP TRAINING FOR WOMEN
The Pelle Ridge Toastmistress Club well hold a
demonstration meeting at Whitby Public Library AuditoriMr,
Dundas St. West. Whitby. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.rn. - RETIREMENTS SAVINGS
Tom Delaney. author of the Delaney Report, will discuss
retir'ment savings from an investment perspective. at Don
Mills Library. 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
4 p.m. - ANNUAL MEETING
Scarborough West Federal Liberal Association is holding
its annual meeting and election of officers at Norman Cook
Jr. Public School, 725 Danforth Rd.. between Kennedy and
Midland Ave. The Hon Jean Chretien, Federal -P Ovinc►al
Re'a!ions Critic will be guest speaker
iNE "
I T1 Fri_ Id'
25 TRENT AVE.
Hallowell
A TRUSTED NAME SINCE 1!111
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"Clem
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20%
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FORSYTH
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1
Wed. Oct. 31, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page S
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OFF
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282-2331
ALL
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FINAL!
Pape 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 31. 1979
Bill Watt's World
GREMLIN NOTE: This is them in twice nightly at the
for all those concerned
Imperial Room and
readers of the last column.
commanding a $20 cover
My late father never
aper person') She is still
flagellated. Those were
gorgeous and singing as
tongue lashings he gave my
well as ever, maybe even
brother and me. Father
better. I, for one, never
was strict but migawd, he
knew that she could do
wasn't that st n ct!
rau nch. Well, she can and
AT THE CLUBS: When
she's not ridiculous doing
Lena Horne and Ricardo
it. Only appreciation of her
Montalban appeared on
artistic skill kept this
Broadway in Jamaica, it
auditor from slavering
seemed to many that they
iust. Well, maybe the
were going out in a well
presence of CFTR's
deserved blaze of glory.
stunning Elaine Loring at
Now, almost two decades
my table contributed
lata, Ricardo Montalban
somewhat.
is on tap of the T.V. ratings
What's really to say about
with Fantasy Island and
Lena Horne? She can sing
:still pumping iron. And
anything from JimCroce to
Lena Horne? She's packing
Jimmy Van Heusen. She
can tear your guts out with
a torch song and make you
laugh with the original
lyrics of Bewitched. She
can squeeze the maximum
out of lvrics and awaken
your senses to nuances of
melody that you never
really knew existed. In as
few words as possible, she
can make a reviewer like
yours truly find himself
fumbling for words that
will adequately express her
performance. Know what?
Ian not even going to try.
I'm me-elysuggesting that
you take some of your
already inflation ridden
dollars out of the bank and
get dawn to the Impenal
4170 KINGSTON R0.
W Z /
(apposite Gdildtwon �] 'o as�OMwc a
GO Stu.)G V' �a
GO STN
OUR 12th ANNIVERSARY
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
SERVED 7. 11 a.m.
Ham or Bacon or Sausages
Plus 3 Eggs $169 with' n tried potatoes 69
MW staiwiwq co"**
(Second coffee FREE)
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
11 a-m.-3p.m. $2.25 up
TRY OUR SPECIALS
FOR DINNER!
SERVED 4 -10 p -m.
1/2 BAR -B-0 CHICKEN 3.,29
avith Bar -B -O Sauce
-endo! a.,Cr
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
4,99
)vith trsed onions
Room to we her. It's
Breaded
PORK TENDERLOIN
4,19
with Brown Sauce
you71 have to get vakae out
Feed
FILET OF SOLE
3,99
Double
PORK CHOPS
4..49
with Apple Sauce
NOTE: If you cant get
Breaded
VEAL CUTLETS
4..49
with Bar -B -O Sauce
attraction. you could 4o
Back
BAR_ B-0 RIBS
4.,99
with Bar -B -O sauce
and Randy in Turpin.
TenderJu)cy
RIB STEAK
4,69
smothered with onions
and Althea sings with a
Above lunches and dinners include
powerful restraint
• Soup or salad or juke •
Coffee and dessert
• Chace of potatoes 8 hot vegetables
These specials good ONLY till Dec. 2. 1979
Spas Wenkoff as Tristan. Johanna V,
dramatic opera "Tristan u nd
Isolde a: r..
Room to we her. It's
in remind:n.:.)rc arc
probably the last chance
that passionate love a not
you71 have to get vakae out
the exclusive domain of the
of the Canadian dollar.
very young. Maureen
MID COLUMN FOOT
Forrester is easily the most
NOTE: If you cant get
In mandirg presence on
tickets for the Lena Horne
stage as Isolde's hand
attraction. you could 4o
maiden and Don Garrard
worse than to catch Althea
as King Marke is the very
and Randy in Turpin.
essence of regality d there
They are engaging singers
is such a word.
and Althea sings with a
in short (wha t a peculiar
powerful restraint
expression to use in this
reminiscent of Kay Armin.
review) Tristan and boide
AT THE OPERA: In-
is truly grand opera. But.
credible 'ts it might seen,
surely it could be shortened
some of the lessons learned
somehow without doing it
in the groves of academe
any harm.
have remained with this
Oh yes, one other small
scribbler and even, helped
complaint. The first act
shape h islife. One lesson is
takes place, as always, on
that of Epicurus; that is to
the deck of Tristan's ship at
say Nothing In Excess. Thr
sea. The lighting effects
operas of Wagner - given
are tremendous as they
that the term is an ad-
change to maria the
mitted relative one - can be
passage of time and the
excessive in their sheer
change of emotions. The
length. Tristan and Isolde
Ming itself though, can
which the Canadian Opera
hardly be said to be suc-
Com pa ny is currently
cessful. The supposed deck
presenting at The O'Keefe
of a shi p looks more like the
is truly magnificent in its
mud flats of Gloucester at
concept of a love that will
low tide.
not die and approaches a
BOOK BEAT: I bow to no
feat of cultural endurance.
one in the esteem in which I
Now, why is this column
hold books. Yet, there are
taking pains to make a
three books that I've
point about excessive
shredded after reading. It
length? Well, to some
wasn't that they weren't
extent, itmightevo a some
good, it's simply that the
sympathy for our pitiful
ungodly subject matter of
efforts to explain why such
them disgusted me. In case
a grand work is not com-
you're wondering, the first
pletely successful.
two were King's Row by
As much as a Wagner
Henry Bellaman and The
opera can be, Tristan and
Story (N Esther Castello by
Isolde is an intimate one.
Nicholas Monserrat. The
The cast is small and the
third was torn asunder just
main thrust of the drama is
a few days ago. It's Blood
the love between the two
Secrets by Craig Jones. It's
principals. As Isolde,
well written, suspenseful,
Johanna Meier is more
compelling and, in the last
Teutonic than Celtic but
chapter . . disgusting. It
her voice is equal to the
wouldn't be fair for me to
soaring demands of the
tell you why but possibly
scare which is, of course,
you can guess from the
not one of the more
first two titles. Read it and
melodic. Her acting is
experience good writing,
static but forgiveable. As
Then, destroy it. Don't let
Tristan, Spas Wenkoff
your children read it:
brings a wealth of ex-
BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTE
perience and a fire voice to
'BOOK: This Sunday at 8,
the role He succeeds also
the C.B.C. reunites the
t;ue,s'Aho on the
�uper '-�pec)al. Burton
Cummings Portage And
Main.
Dunford should be
delighted to hear that CBS
Records have got the
soundtrack to the move
Skatelown U.S.A. It's a
movie about disco-ing on
roller skates. Shuffa,
shuffa, swish'
The Muscle Shoals Sound
Studio are revamping
Studio B with the addition
of a new Neve am console,
containing 44 inputs and M
out. It's a sista board to
the Neve 8086 console in
Studio A.
Head Maintenance
Engineer Bob Kinne ad-
vises that there are now
"two compatible studios
and the board in "B" is
compatible with anything
that may be coming in the
future . . 32 track or
digital".
ON RECORD: Try the two
record original Broadway
cast album of Ain't
Misbehavin' (RCR Red
Seal) It's almost as good as
being at a live per-
formance, particularly if
you listen to it with
headphones. The only
problem is that's it's hard
to get up and dance and
that's exactly what you'll
want to do!
BURIED TREASURES:
Our continuing feature of
records not reviewed in
depth but commended to
your attention. LES Mc-
CANN/TALL, DARK AND
HANDSOME (A.&M.),
NEIL LARSEN/HIGH
GEAR (Horizon), NICK
GELDER/FREQUENCE
Chrysalis) and
WINGS/BACK TO THE
EGG (CBS). Actually, the
last named has been
listened to many times but
what's, after all, to say
:rare about it?
Hello Dolly
North York's popular
-::lsical theatre company,
•w Y rkministrels, will
: resent a production of
No Dolly with fun
m p l i me nt of chorus and
:a ncers plus orchestra on
8. 9. 10, 14, 15 16 and
:.e presentation,
Ycted by Rod Maxwell
h Musical Direction by
rry McCarthy. is one of
most extensive the 22-
�r old organization has
over presented.
Oirtain time is 8:15 and a
matinee will be held on
Nov. 17 at 2 p.m. All per-
formances will take place
at Earl Haig's Cringham
Hall. 700 Princess Ave.,
Willowdale.
Admission is 14 for adults
and $3 for seniors on
Wednesdays and Thur-
sdays and on Fridays and
Saturdays all tidoets are
$5. All matinee tickets are
$3. For reservations call
44? - 1449.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
t RETURNED LIKE NEV
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-26go
PARTY
Tuesday, October 30th
8 p.m. -1 a.m.
• Prizes for best costume
• Door prizes
• Disco Dancing
$3.00 single $5.00 couple
Super Special!!
Mon. to Fri. 12 noon - 8 p.m.
SIRWIN x`•75
k�..IISTEAK
and
2nd steak w►tr 54
Silver Nugget
4D Restaurant dr Tavern
55 Nugget Ave.
1 Wk. N of Sheppard all McCowen
Tel: 292-3992
t
ussae�rr.wrsrr~r -�
WC,
4
' x r.
am moor,,■ 7
Scarborough Kiwanis Club honoured four charter mem-
bers on Thurs. Oct. 23. They are, left to right: (standing)
Dr. Robert Green and William Giles; (seated) Mery Mc-
Master, (Paul Barbo, president), Harold Sinnott. The four
members have been with the club since its inception 30
years ago.
As one of the club's 30th anniversary projects a Breakfast
Club was formed which meets every Tuesday morning at 8
a.m. in the cafeteria at the Scarborough Civic Centre. New
members will be warmly welcomed.
"'Ability Phorum" Comes Alive
"Ability Phorum", the
special guests.
television show about the
The next show is
disabled hosted by Beryl
scheduled for Thurs. Nov. 1
Potter, herself a triple
at 8 p.m. with special
amputee, has changed it's
guests the Hon. Margaret
format.
Birch. Secretary for
It is now being shown by
Provincial Social
most cable television
Development, and Bob
companies across
Bradly from the Ministry
Metropolitan Toronto,
of Housing. Be sure to tune
"Live" on the first Thur-
in.
sola y d each month at a
pm.
The program coves a
wide variety of topics
which pertain to the
disabled, and encourages
the public to phone in and
question the various
MORNIINGSIDE AVENUE
CLOSED
Mornirgside Avenue will
be closed at the CNR
crossing between
Lawrence Ave. and
Guddwood Parkway until 4
p.m. on Fri. Nov. 2.
Have A Safe
Halloween
Commissioner H. H.
Graham of the Ontario
Provincial Police reminds
you that Halloween is a
time to have fun. but
safely.
If your youngsters go out
trick -or -treating. go with
them, or at least tell them
to stay in their own neigh-
bourhood.
Keep your porch light on
whim the trick -or -treaters
are doing the rounds, and
tell your children only to
visit the hoses with lights
on.
Young folks should be
outfitted in light-coloured
clothhi rg so they can be seen
easily. Makeup is much
better than a mask when it
comes to seeing clearly.
And for the sa me reason,
Wed. Oct. 31, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Scarborough Board of Education Notes
by Evelyn Beal
Lobby Backed
Concern about Scarborough's social development and
problems prompted District 16 of the Ontario Secondary
School Teachers' Federation to support the Oct. 23 C.H.O.C.
rally at Queen's Park
C.H.O.C. (Cutbacks Hurt Ontario's Children) is lobbying
the provincial government to provide more funds for day
care, Children's Aid, education, children's mental health
services and other child -related programs.
Jim Head, President District 16 of the O.S.S.T.F., urged
the Scarborough Board of Education at the Oct. 22 Board
meeting, to endorse the C.H.O.0 rally.
George Tetley, tnnstee Ward 3, expressed the view "the
Board does not belong on the lawns of Queen's Park". The
trustees agreed with the aims of the movement and ex-
pressed support as individuals, but felt it was not the
perogative of a school board to endorse a protest rally.
Joe Turner, trustee Ward 5, moved "the board will endorse
the objectives of the rally". Because the motion expressed
support for the aims of the movement and not for the
protest rally, the motion was carried.
Beck Parent Week
Oct. 21 to 27 was designated as Block Parent Week in
Metro. Scarborough Block Parents culminated a week of
public education by joining the Scarborough Red Cross in
sponsoring a brood donor clinic to collect units of fresh
blood for children undergoing Leukemia treatment.
Block Parents is endorsed by the police. school boards and
municipal councils to provide a program of neighbourhood
caring for school children. To purchase educational
materials for the Block Parent program, the committee is
selling a cookbook which includes recipes from Scar-
borough Mayor Gus Harris. Director of Education Wm.
Parish. Historian Clark Secor and swimmer Cindy
Nicholas.
School Bas Safety
Diane Williams. trustee Ward 8 and Bert Dandy. separate
Just Around The Corner
SOMETHING JUST A
LITTLE BTT DIFFERENT
is being presented by The
Scarborough College
Drama Workshop this
coming Friday and
Saturday evening. Let me
tell you about it and why it
interests me so.
One of my Mother's
heroines was N ellie Mc-
Clung I believe that she
read everything that this
Cana than au thoress had
written. Not only did she
enjoy her novels but she
gi ve the Id ds a flashlight.
It's a good precaution to
warn youngsters that their
trate should may in the
bag until they get home.
Mans and Dads should
have a chance to look the
goodies over before they
are ea ten .
Experience has shown
that pa runic persons will
tamper with Halloween
treats, but the small -try
stand a much greater
chance of being hurt in a
traffic accident. Remind
them of the rules before
they go out: use sidewalks;
cross at crosswalks or
traffic lights; do not run
across the road
Scarborough
Board of Education
In November, 1979, the Scarborough Board of Education
will consider its appointment to the Public Library Board
of the Borough of Scarborough.
The library Board is responsible to the Borough Council
for the administration of the public libraries in the
Borough. The School Board's representative on this
Board will be appointed for a three year term.
Residents of Scarborough interested in this
appointment to the Library Board should forward a brief
background resume by November 21, 1979 to:
Director of Education
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N6
M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish
Chairmanof the Board Director of Education
admired her as a woman
with spunk and courage.
Nellie McClung was one of
the Famous Five. These
were the leaders of the
Woman's Lib movement at
the time. They had the
courage to fight for the
right for women to express
their opinions at the Ballot
Box. And this was just 50
years age
Unfortunately 1929 has
became indentified with
'Ile Crash" which is of
only economic importance.
But to the more
enlightened, the year
should be remembered as
the year that Canada
necognimd that a woman
was a person.
And I an still recall my
Mother berating her lady
friends for not doing their
part if they did not vote an
election day. Since I was
only eight years old at the
time, my mother's ex -
plana tints had a lasting
effect on me.
So the show "What
Glorious Times They Had —
Nellie McClung" (yes that
is the tide) interests me
greatly. It is being directed
by the College's Drama
Teacher, Leigha Lee
Browne and is being
presented in the Meeting
Place. It is a satire with
music set in Winnipeg
between 1912 and '16.
I'm told that Nellie's
work, trials and
relationships with people
are depicted in the in-
teresting and comical
scenes. Her strength and
beliefs show through
dearly reminding us that
she was strong and
determined but still a
woman and a.mother.
A twist that may or may
Music Finalist
Deborah Weisner, piano,
and Bonnie Silver, piano,
two performers in the
national finals of the 1979
Canadian Music Com-
petitions, can be viewed on
Rogers Cable TV Channel
10 on Tues. Nov. 6 from 9:30
to llp.m.
This program will be
repeated on Sun. Nov. 11
from 9 to 11 p.m.
not have been appreciated
by diel be is that the play is
presented in Cabaret Style.
The licenied Bar opens at a
p.m. with curtain at 8:38
p.m. No one under 19 years
of age will be admitted.
It should be a lot of fun at
Scarborough College Nov.
2nd and 3rd.
NEXT ITEM:
The f i rst product ion of the
sea son by The Sea rborough
Music Theatre opens this
coming Thursday right at
Playhouse 68. It is
"Westside Story" a
mesial that is becoming
classic. But then
Shakespeare did pretty
well with the story lice
when he called it "Romeo
ardJuliet". illtellyou my
opinion at it next week.
Maybe we can compare
notes.
ANOT HER ITEM:
The Art Guild of Scar-
borough will be presenting
a juried show of ap-
proximately 35 paintings at
the Scarborough Civic
Centre during the month of
November. The Judge will
be Kemp Kieffer and I do
not envy him his job. This
always a very interesting
show
school representative, will be members of a committee
established to deal with School Bus Safety. Eva Nichols,
trustee Ward 9, is concerned about evacuation procedures
trai ni ng as well as other Sclhool bus safety practices.
Exchange Views
Teachers of Agincourt Collegiate visited their local feeder
schools and personnel of business firms and community
organizations in the school's vicinity in an effort to improve
community and school relations and to exchange ideas
about student opportunities in the job market.
Basketball Meet
Basketball teams from Mississauga, Peterborough, North
York and Toronto Collegiates will compete Albert
Campbell 4th Annual Junior Basketball Tournament Nov.
30 and Dec. 1.
Wsa Bronze :Medal
Milton Ottey, a student at Timothy Eaton Secondary
School was the Canadian high jump representative at last
summer's Pan American games and won a bronze medal
for a jump of 2.15 metres. He also placed 5th with the same
jump in the World Cup Track and Field Meet.
Guest Speaker
Mrs. Ruth Barts, principal of Churchill Heights Jr. Public
School and Supervisor of the Gifted Program in Scar-
boroughwillbeoneof the guest speakers at the 11th Annual
Conference of the Ontario Association of Education and
Administrative Officials, Oct. 31 to Nov. 3 at the Hotel
Toronto.
Theme of the Conference is "The Child at the Centre" and
is sponsored by the Scarborough Board of Education,
Durham Board of Education and the Metropolitan Toronto
School Baa rd.
Flag Flying
Is your school's flag hanging correctly' George Tetley,
Trustee, Ward 3 had complaints concerning some school's
imcorrect barging of the national flag One of the flag rubs
of etiquette is that the Canadian flag should always be to the
right of a speaker or teacher and to the left of an audience.
,Next Meeteg
Scarborough Board of Education Planing Committee
meets Mon Nov S at Civic Centre at 7-3@p m
What's different
oat onr Dai
ably
Interest Savings
Accoant?
With "The
Calculator"
you get daily
interest paid
every month
For personal use.
"_'�'R
9"_�
VMMH a
`.
Scarborough West Federal Liberal Association
is holding its
ANNUAL MEETING
and
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Wed. Nov. 7th 8 p.m. at
Norman Cook Jr. Public School, 725 Danforth Rd.
(between Kennedy & Midland Ave.)
GUEST SPEAKER: -
Hon. JEAN CHRETIEN
Federal -Provincial Relations Critic
For membership information contact -
JACKIE DAVIES266-1201 or JACK HEFFERNAN 755-1382
EVERYONE WELCOME!
......
.. . . . . . . . . .'.' '
. . ..'. . . . . . . . . . . . . :
Page 8 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Oct. 31, 1979
Lansing Cutoff An West Hill - Highland Creek
West Rouge An Seven Oaks News
EUCHRE NIGHT
The Galloway Kingston
Road Senior Citizens are
having a euchre night in
their club room at 4301
Kingston Rd. on Thurs.
Nov. 1 a t 7:30 p.m. Ad-
mission is $1 and includes
prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
STAMP CLUB
The interest shown in
forming a Stamp Club at
Morningside Library in the
Morningside Mall was so
great that the meetings
have been increased from
once a month to alternate
Thursdays. The next
meeting will be held on
Thurs. Nov. 1 at 4:15 p.m.
New members are most
welcome.
Films will be shown at the
library on Sat. Nov. 3 at
10:30 a.m.
CROSSING GUARD
A crossing guard is
needed for the Lawrence
Ave. E. and Centennial Rd.
cross walk. Anyone in-
terested in this paid
position is asked to call the
Metropolitan Police and
ask for station 43.
NOTES FROM JOSEPH
HOitlrE
Joseph Howe Senior
Public School is continuing
with its tradition of
selecting a 'Student of the
Week" as its way of
recognizing a student's
outstanding contribution to
Me school and community.
So far this year two
students have received this
award -- Angela Leach,
grade 8, and Leslie
Fortescue. grade 7.
Joseph Howie also bad
some winners at the
Scarborough Finals Cross
Thu rs . Oct. 11 at Thompson
Park. The Senior Girls
placed second and the
Junior Boys, fourth. In the
individual results David
Mervyl came third and
Laila Pedersen, fifth.
The school will be holding
a special assembly for the
students on Wed. Oct. 24 to
mark the International
Year of the Child.
Also a reminder to
parents that Thurs. Oct. 25
is a Professional
Development Day at
Joseph Howe School.
CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Gordon Gilchrist. M.P.
Scarborough East. would
like residents to know that
his constituency office is
located at 3464 Kingston
Rd., Suite 206. Scar-
borough. M1M IRS. The
office is open from 9:30
a.m. to 4:3D p.m.. Malay
to Friday.
The telephone number is
264-3241 and there is a 24
hour answering service.
Mr. Gilchrist would be
pleased to hear from
residents about their
concerns and any for-
thcoming community
projects.
COMMENCEMENT
West Hill Collegiate is
holding its annual com-
mencement exercises on
Fri. Nov. 2 In addition to
the presenta tion of
diplanas to graduates, 30
students will receive On-
tario Scholarships.
FASHION SHOW
West Rouge Ladies Chub is
presenting Fashions by
Chandelle at West Rouge
Public School. 401 Friend-
ship Ave.. an Thurs. Nov. 8
at 8:30 pin. Admission is
t eJ41111 . .t9 eel peau Vii a: per Prrmipr: At Lim (xxit
and includes refreshments.
As is always the case with
this club all proceeds will
be used for local com-
munity projects.
NOTES FROM WEST
HILL COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION N2
The properties for sale on
Lawrence Ave. just west of
Beechgrove are being sold
for the land value. Ap-
parently proposed plans
have been drawn up to
accommodate 40 semi-
detached homes or 67
townhouses on about four
acres of land.
The Megan Avenue school
site on the northeast corner
of Lawrence and Megan
Aves. is still owned by the
Borough, but will be ten-
dered again for sale.
The proposed shopping
plaza at the northwest
corner of Manse and
Kingston Roads should be
completed by early spring
sen.
SINGLE PARENTS MEET
- The West Hill Chapter of
One Parent Families
Association of Canada is
holding its monthly
meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence
Ave. E. at Sca----- ghl
Golf Club Rd, on Tues.
Nov 6 at 8:30 p.m. All
single parents are invited
to attend
CAR RALLY
The Student Council of Sir
Oliver Mowat Collegiate,
5400 Lawrence Ave. E..
West Hill, is holding a car
rally for all high school
students and their parents
on Sun. Nov. 4 in the school
parking lot.
Registration will be held
at 11:30 am. and the first
car Nit: vie dwdti at 1.: .11,
INSULATE
YOUR
HOME
FOR
HOME BUILT BEFORE 191?
If your answer to the above question is yes your home qualifies folrthe now
Government insulation nbete• just announced April 20, 1979.
rNds as &M Prior To "al Ara atom E111911101dii for A
Hoes tasuiwow Grant of my to sm
% OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT
100% MATERIAL COST PAiD BY GOVERNMENT
UP TO'350°O
(Your total portion- 2/3 of tabour COW ... .$W.00)Govainm ntgrantportionIsdueto
Jack Frost Insulation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our
repr~tative will prepare aN necessary paperwork for you
We use only C.M.H.C- approved Fiberglass Irauletion.
CON /a f6millay for detaft
Jain ROMONTA1111110
�iniaiatioa'"�
70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT -74, 17th 298-0909
ncmm M@L A'I'"MRMIJLATIONoMOCWVBf MrALLATWMeFUUyWIftXM
All 1/0113UAlM/fel M o ONLY CJ/.M.C. APPiIIOVED MATOUAL 1.111111111311
OFFICE HOURS
Monday -Friday
7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday
7 a.m. - 4 p.m.
p.m. Eva Nichols, School
Trustee for Ward 9, and
Doug Calling, Alderman
for Ward 9, will act as
Honorary Starters.
LIONESS CLUB
The West Hill -Highland
Creek Lioness Club
'presented a $1,000 cheque
to the Scarborough Cen-
tenary Hospital on Wed.
Oct. 24 - the official day of
the Year of the Child.
'President Wilma McLean
made the presentation on
behalf of the club and
stated that 5750 would be
used toward the purchase
of a Fetal Monitor and $250
will go to the Ambulatory
Clinic.
The lioness Club raises
these funds through the
sale of Wintario and
Provincial Lottery tickets
and bazaars. They have a
bazaar coming up in
November so watch this
IMlumn for the date and
details and plan to support
this event.
NEN' EXECUTIVE FOR
CORA
Centennial Community
and Recreation
Association, the longest
continuously run com-
munity organization in
Scarborough, is enjming
its 30th anniversary this
yea r.
At its animal general
meeting an Oct. 34 the
following executive was
elected for the 1979-8o
term: president. Doug
Luke; vice-president,
Thelma Baker; secretary,
Doreen Burton; treasurer.
Norm Baker. Committee
Members are Jeff Forsyth,
Gard Grieveson. David
Peck, Al Philbrook, John
Reynolds and Bill Nilson.
NOTES FROM SEVEN
OAKS
Seven Oaks Community
Association is holding Its
annual fall dance an Sat.
Nov. 3 at St. Peter A Paul
U kra inian Hall, 1490
Markham Rd, from 9 p.m.
to 1 a n1. Proceeds from
this da ire will go toward a
bulletin board to be erected
in the park for use by
everyone. For tickets to the
dance all X24427 or 284-
S460.
The School Committee of
St. Edmund Campion
School holds regular
monthly meetings an the
first Wednesday of each
month at 7 p.m. As the
committee serves as a
vehicle to reflect the
diverse interests and needs
of the school community
(parents, students and
teachers). and to increase
communication and un-
derstanding between home
and school, all parents are
urged to attend these
meetings. The next ale will
be on Wed. Nov. 7. Plan to
be there.
All members of the Seven
Oaks Community are in-
vited to attend the Block
Parents meeting an Thurs.
Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. at St.
Edmund Campion School,
30 Highcastle Rd. A
community Service officer
frau the Metro Toronto
Police will speak. Come
and meet your chair people
and hear what they have
been doing.
CENTENNIAL ROUGE
UNITED CHURCH
On Reformation Sunday
Rev. Hutton spoke on the
subject The Heart of the
Reformation. Faith, the
Grace of God and Christ
are the three things
necessary for true
Christianity and with these
our lives should be headed
in the right direction.
You are reminded that
Sunday School now meets
at 11 a.m. so why don't you
=Cable TV Listings
__3
ROGERS CABLE
SCARBORO
WED. OCT. 31
PAI
S 01 Ceruutred
6 (lo Little Monsler,
7:401 Legal Ese No 4
7 ::911 nterna trona Is
Ri401 M%stery Train
E::9tB;ick Page No 3
9:(N) Whit wr Share No 2
it INI Antiqqu�e's Tedav
I,:,:I" %DP lhaktgue No I
11 isi('onnn unit% Mossages
THURS. NOV. 1
P 11ol
Lal Empire Club - Hon John
Cnnbw Nn 4
2:at(•ommundc Message
5:401 Your t'niled Nations No I
64111 Percy Pumpkin's Halkme'en
Adventures
7 (eI (-alk'n' M the Forgotten Blacks
R alce'ri.,rrrd
9'(91 In West No 4
to:91!•:mpirvCIub Nu 4
11 (111 mmunitl Messages
FRI. NOV. 2
P.41
I:001'ommunttc Massages
4::91 Greek Canadian Cultural
Pn ram
5:401 r ttk• Moxtsters
6 al Straight Talk
7 A Metro Council on Metroplan
19:3o Canadtan i lob No 2
II IN, Community Messaties
sat. now. e
m
(Rl Scarborough Sen000rs Council
Meeting
4: al Irrry Calcutt S7wrw
4.311 Mirka itallaaa
i:3iiT R A
670) Hum Sah ek Hain
6 A Greek Canadipsu Cu14ra1
ram
7'al itambow
7 sl Tern Scene
R' 01 tile( laseoOr
W49T B A
9- A M P 's NetoarY
M:alT .r Arts or .Ow
»:311 %wimspat
It m t �ornmunrt� mea asm
SUN. NOV. 4
PM
w (lion h of ( Torun
'. 30 Thr Babies Viet
3: eHConsumerflews
330TBA
43~R i at but �
tions
5 Now
Scarberewo 160 ScMd
resiball
c: 30tipir to IR�(t4
- 4110 . mmw "B ' Fiwekn
Y alSt Aesd ews Show,
9r30M.AUNA
1.:01 Hach w 7
M:30EmptV Club!\w 4
II at('oxniwospowv Me—V-
NORTHYnRK
WED. OCT_ 31
P M
s M l rnsoored
to Little M.eraten
exi Munio•ipa! SpntlytM
: ■1 Porrrirul Nrlra.+eA
swTttA
R 31)('oxnmrnt w ith Alan Hri.r.
K 4.i boy 1 — to, rhe N,irth York' "1
4 41,Stra,ght T.ilk
to kl Eofoxot:om to North 1,rk
11 mt'•,mmurn•. 11rs.a♦te.
THURS. NOV. 1
I' 11
1 111) E:npore ('nun Item Juhri
l r. retro
2 lin e'oian:unix Mr._9_
l,nir I nitnl Nati.xts No I
ft ist Perry Pumpkin . ILelotwr rn
iJ.o•nr ores
. atT K 1
poo -rel t L. h ,r i -h-lor
K tat l en.orrd
9 1,1 In (hue.(
Io'it k.mporr 1 nut, No,
t1 tll� lnrilviumt\ Mrsattr.
FRI. NOV. 2
I'M
4 in Gin k . ('an:dun CulturJl
Prnttram
5 1w) SOW -Ji Real
539TKA
6 wStratkW TJik
311 Myer- Coiuneti on Metroplan
to
:kl ('anadnan Ciub No
It u1 t ornmunrh Mrs.aers
SAT. NOV. 3
I'M
i 3111 Edltcatwin 1n North 1 ork
5 al Munictpal Spot light No 4
.i 30 tichmA (iasil m North Park
It i1+l..npnounI!N \towage.
SUN. NOV. 4
P M
5 (in KrucrMot Caften. M PP
bring the children and
worship with us while they
are getting the instruction
suited to their age groups.
Keep in mind the Bazaar
which is now only two
weeks away -Sat. Nov. 10th
from 1 to4 p.m. The U.C.W.
ladies are putting in
overtime to get everything
in shape and you are
promised a good variety of
items for purchase.
Christmas is also creeping
up on us and our organist
Maryann Verner is plan -
ring some special music
for the season. Remember
also we do need voices in
our choir so please come
forward and offer your
services if you can.
We need your assistance
in all phases of the life of
our Church to make it a
living and vital part of the
community as a whole.
Without your presence and
your support it is getting
harder an harder to carry
on. Our Church has a
history of continuity so let
us not let down now
5::Nt'I' H A
6: al East fork Act win Line No 5
7:(p PerePumpkin's Hallowe'e'n
Ad%enluras
81: MJ d'
in the Blur It1wm
9:alCanadian htuiic('omprUh(xt
IO: Ju Empire Club No. 4
IT o(1('nmniunily Messages t
YORK CABLE
WED. OCT. 31
P.11
4:401 fork Preview love
6:01T H.A.
6:.iochildren and the World
7 : a 1 The Bibles view
7:3(1 The Jesters Re -Act
a:at Feedback with David 'Aarner
Open line RepeatI
9 401 Metro Junior "B•• Hockey
Came - Wexford Vs ElnAicoke 1
THURS. NOV. 1
I>.4i
4:110 -on The Air" Live
6:0i ('ht kiren and the world
6 9tf'sv'chnthera in theSevrmles
Tai tiiarbtraytlt in
with Bob
'ri'al.on
, 3n l.ahour News
R at ANhly Phorum with Beryl
ptuler Li%4 Open Line,
9 w S arM>multh High School
F'orvball Game iMKiianed Vs
Churchill
FRI. NOV. 2
P M
4 m Optimism for the Community
4 3e (,rick Canadian CuNnral
Program
5 on s arhoraw o News with Bob
M'ats(in
S' 311 Spitvif ik s Ptwith John rhvhan
6a)TBA
6 311 Labour Nuns
7:01(lnfdren and th Ntorid
7: Set T K A
2:01 Meals Me � ((pen Lme l t@ l
9:w Metro Junwr "B" Hocice.
Canw %rxf,rdVs Etobicake,
SAT. NOV. 3
PM
t Scarborooal seam Cowbll
e
ipw
143.Ckbow
STAT WA
6 ee m HuSab ort Isar.
t: A Great (ano&m Cusural
am
7 p liatnrbtr
7: 3e Toren Scene o WC 1
840 'S arbaninno News wdb DA
930MP's
1ro'nior New
In V1 Nythispot
SUN. NOV. 4
PM
12' 39 sway Sebrl
1:31 Fay ing rAw
2 ee(7�ofChrist
2 3e The Bibles New
7: a Consumer News
3311TBA
4wATBA
4 30 Ira.rr SPIN
S«
Sc"t
Football1 Carne !! Vs
t A ''�wrtsrlroGle.Ah J olio IN -6.
: es 1Mtro Jta+rr 'B Nockon
Gaew • wexfard V. I;1nbK•ookr
9 MSI Aifd'•rw%SToww
9 Atom .% M M 4
MON. NOV. S
I'M
5 oa The Jesters Rib -Acv
.i W.aMur Nowa
6 on Novchd.herayv An thr. Srvrntr.
6 it T'hi Bibles %tiw
oot L.lararw,, Arr
lit krwr. in Adorn
eonFMa* ParticipaUun
K .lu((dolt Times
v w 1 k7I i I17YtQl tar Ute ('oxnmuni t y
y to ArrhDisboq /aMsworthy
1ppr"
TUES. NOV. 6
P M
1 'al Merit' -MAIN- l
6 PiT H A
6 to The Jester, Rr Acl
iNi Psvchtu4hrrapy in the
q)l apt imo m ter the Ctienrnundy
R i ei Brit. Me' IJ%r Open line'
toot scarborotti(hHee��h Scholl
F—iball tame 11nd V.
(-hur, hi I I
WED. NOV. 7 '
PM
4 oat N ork I'm i.'w live
600TBA
6 In (Atldrrn aM the world
all The Kiblr. View
At The J Eters Rr Act
R Inn Aldi(\ PNirvm with Beryl
Wrlrr e (.lite Repeat
9 401 Mr(r, Juntor •B.. Hockey.
Garner 1 wesford Vs PK•komng
RAY RIDGES
WED. OCT. 31
P.M
4 vCh&kirrn's Hau Hear
5 ole ('oak of the Have
5:39(:amntamty Profile
6 (10 (rime Alive
6 311, Prime rime
ea Have you ever Tried. Craft
Show
7:30 Federal Provincial Report.
M P P George Ashe
R oe) Pirkenng West vane Kvith
WIRED CITY CABLE
WED. OCT. 31
P.M
Teen tia-rne
6,3nMaslerpwcft of Cooking
7:alM.AM;NA.
7: 30 Scarboro Caxhl in Session
9:30 Wednesday NightLive
10::111 Nightspnf with Jun Evans
11 a, K (red rCoi Radio
THURS. NOV. 1
P M
5:a1M.AMMA
5: 3n The Arts Today
brat Mustea Italiana
Tro
at Ann and Marn Krien Ballet
i':9t rlla.rei�e
lu onllino( d,-Radto
FRI. NOV. 2
P M
6 0) Teen Seine
6:9t Masle 1 pieces ofCooking
7 ON) fabraryShowcase
7::In Hel lascorW
R :ki NtKhhppMN with Jim Evans
9 ie,Uin•rtf'itl ltadw
SAT. NOV.3
Son• 1 urA h 10 erM,roCabk
SUN. NOV. 4
See Verk k S.•ai home Cabk
Report From queen's Park
by George Ashe,MPP
The first Ontario Career Week is taking place now, Oc-
tober 29th through November 4th. It is designed to assist
young people, and other job seekers, in career planning,
and wilMopefully draw to the attention of the public and the
media the career education programs now in place, and
those being planned.
A career is not simply a job. It can be several related jobs
which utilize a person's skillsand meet his or her own goals.
By planning acareer, versus taking a job, an individual has
something to work for. Once one goal is accomplished, a
person feels sense of pride. It is this pride that will make
one strive herder to meet the next goal. As well, many
people have defined what career path they would like to
take, but don't know how to find it.
Career education does not ,just happen. It involves
carefully planned programs that seek to identify personal
interests, appitudes, values, strengths and weaknesses in
relatim to individual occupations. Also important are
programs thatencourage the development of skills related
to job -hu ri ing, such as writing a letter of application and a
resume, preparing for interviews and learning about job
satisfaction. Self-discipline must also be developed in
matters relating to pride and workmanship, completing
tasks on time and the obligations of day -today em-
ployment.
Teaching all of this to young people is a difficult task to
accomplish, but the Ontario Government believes the Co-
operative Education Program may be one answer. Ac-
cording to Ministry of Education guidelines, students
participating in this program must spend forty hours per
year in the classroom, and eighty hours per year in the
place of employment in order to get one credit.
The Cooperative Education Program consists of a mix-
ture of special academic courses along with exposure to and
training on the actual job. As this work experience is
considered to be part of school training, (unlike the ap-
prenticeship programs) students do not receive a regular
wage for the time spent in the workplace. They do,
however, receive a stipend per day to cover out-of-pocket
expense& like bus fare and coffee money.
Cooperative Education Programs are not a new concept
in Ontario. The Provincial Government, along with a
number of Boards of Education, have successfully par-
ticipated in this type of learning process. However, to
became a truly effective method of educating our young
people, it requires the support and recognition of not only
Vvernmert, but also labour unions. corporations,
Wed. Oct. 31, 1979 THE POST Page 9
Some volunteers were dressed in the Sat. Sept. 15th. by the Lieut. Governor, Pauline
costumes of a previous time when the
Greenwood Museum was officially opened on McGibbon. (Photo - Bob Watson).
Discuss Finch Ave, Connection From Scarborough
The Durham Region's
Planning Department
presented its findings on
the Finch Ave. extension to
Pickering's Executive
Committee recently amidst
complete opposition from
council members.
One of the hittemt op-
ponents of the pians at the
Oct. 9th meeting was
Councillor Laurie Cahill.
Cahill aware that the
aktention is part of the
Scarborough Official Plan,
businessmen, social agencies, students and teachers.
math.
Today, new measures are being taken to provide young
Whatwe must have looked
peoplewith skills that match labour market demands. It is
like when we first came
important to be aware of the great variety of careers
here in grade 9' It must be
available and not be restricted to the traditional symbols of
heartwarming for teachers
success.
to see their hard work
As we enter the 19l0's, career education and (guidance has
resulting in well adjusted.
became a crucial factor in dealing with the challenges of
mature individuals taking
both youth employment and productivity in Ontario.
their place in society. It's a
Through Career Week the Ontario Government hopes to
pity that no one in this
beigbten awareness of the type of assistance required from
year's graduating class fits
all community-based organizations to help people make
that description
intelligent and realistic career pians.
High school had a curious
Should you want more detailed information an Provincial
cyclic nature. The older we
Government career planning pro®nms. please contact my
became the less it showed
Constituency Office at 37 Station Plaza in Ajax, 683-6707.
until by grade Is we were
only discernable from the
.
grade 9's by the amount of
Ravi Gives Valedictorian
we �;�; ng
d being
hit on the head with a club.
uapeld lfeel Af Dunbarton guodwheniitstopd.Li
Valedictory Address
delivered by Ravi Shukta
at the 17th annual com-
mencement of Dumbarton
High School on Fri. Oct. 19,
1979.
I think that it's fair to
assume that I may divide
the audience into two parts.
There are those who have
never delivered a
valedictory address and
there are triose who have.
To the first I offer
congratulations on
displaying considerable
wisdom, and from the
second I ask for sympathy
proportional to the ordeal.
A valedictorian is placed
in the unioue position of
being able to bore one half
of the audience while
simultaneously alienating
the other half.
The enact purpose of the
valedictory address is not
known but I suspect it
came down to a decision
between the band and
myself, a situation where
no one wins.
This is not to say that the
importance of the occasion
is lost upon me, nor am I
unappreciative for the
opportunity to get the last
word in It is simply that
the prospect of facing a
deceptively well dressed
but hostile crowd was
reason emu to consider
skipping my final night of
high school.
Regardless of the tact that
I have nearly half a term of
university under my belt I
find it hard to believe that
we are here tonight to say
goodbye. They say that
time flies when vou're
having fun, but t hat doesn't
explain why our high
school years went by so
quickly.
Time: be on time, don't
waste time, you only have
so much time. I am afraid
that it has left me
somewhat paranoid. There
never seems to be enough
time to say the things you
want to say and I think
there is the most important
reason for a night such as
thi. s.
I had hoped to avoid un-
necessary reminiscing
about the various events in
the past, but it seems the
lure is too strong. I am sure
when we think about
Dunbarton we will
remember firstly the
friends and the teachers.
But I think I will
remember Dumbarton in
flashes. Anyone who has
seen Mr. Latorcai's
patented slow jog will
realize it is a sight not soon
forgotten, nor is day 4 with
chemistry, chemistry,
math, math, hunch, math,
dad we know that life would
merely replace the old chub
with a new and improved
model -
But throughout our years
when things got really
tough we could count on
two things: the teachers.
The one thing I miss in
university is the one to one
relationships it was
possible to have with the
teachers, though
sometimes this one to one
relationship resembled
more closely hand to hand
cam ba t.
Second, we could find
comfort in the fact that it
could be worse - we could
have gone to Pickering.
Bu t e nou gh of the pa st, the
important thing is the
future. There is no doubt
that our graduating class
will leave its mark on the
world. Whether the world
can survive the onslaught
is another matter.
I am sure that our
thorough grounding in
conic sections and utopian
ideals will carry us safely
over the many challenges
we will face in our careers.
And when even the
memory of the cafeteria
food has died the friend-
ships we will have made
will remain because good
friends are hard to find and
even harder to lose.
See you at the party and at
our 25th reunion.
asked why Pickering
should connect to their
services, and demanded to
know why an alternate
route to the proposal had
not been given.
There are five routes
recommended by the
region, one would follow
south of the CPR railway
line and connect with
Rossland Rd. est of Valley
Farm Rd.
Another would connect at
Dixie Rd. Theother pians
would have Finch pin up
with Rossland further east
near Church St.
Mayor Anderson claimed
Rossland could be ex-
tended to the Third Con-
cession,
or-
c ssion, and connect to the
north -south expresswav
proposed for Scarborough.
Councillor members were
in favour of such a con-
nection which would take
the roadway away from
residential a nos, and now
were heard to speak for the
region's proposals.
David Babbs of Tottems
Sims and Hubxk i which
carried out the study an the
connection, told the
councillors that any route
north of the CPR tracks
would cost $2 millim more
for grade separations than
the $17. i to tile. 3 milbr n for
Mee routes to the south.
Though the Finch con-
nection may not even be
built. Mr. B,abbs said the
region needs to protect the
right of way for this
roadway if the reed for it
should ever aria.
The connection of Finch
Ave. and Rossland Rd. is
part of Durham's Official
Ptan and has been ap-
proved by the province
iollorimg a report from the
Finch Extension Technical
Advisory Committee.
The conn mi ttee comprised
of representatives of On -
tanto Hydro, the provincial
ministries of Natural
Resources, Tran-
sportation, and En-
vironment, phis members
from the towns of
Pickering and Ajax.
Pickering Hydro
LOGO CONTEST
Your Hydro is looking for a distinctive logo to be identified by. To
help us in our search we are inviting the public to participate by
designing the logo for us. The person. or company, submitting the
logo selected will receive a cash prize.
HELP YOUR HYDRO - DESIGN ITS LOGO
Contest Rules:
1. Logo requirements
- must incorporate the name, i.e. Pickering Hydro
- must be suitable for use on all correspondence forms,
equipment and other areas in which the name of the
Commission will be displayed
- may use parts of the Town of Pickering Logo
- may be a graphic stylization of a Town related
energy theme
2. Contest is open to everyone.
3. Prize: $500 cash
4. Entries will be received at the address below from November 5th
to November 30th 1979 inclusive.
5. All entries received become the property of Pickering Hydro.
Mail or deliver entries to:
Pickering Hydro -Electric Commission
1735 Bayly Street
Unit No. 8
Pickering, Ontario
L1 W 3G7
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 31. 1979
by Larry Burns
1/ rql
REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR COMMUNITY
NO~
DianaRAVEL. Service D. Sommerville
Highly Favoured Through Reputation
-Have an Excellent Reputation Broadloom 242 Danforth Ave. IE.st.f Broadview) 461-1195
Throughout this area
219 Danforth Avenue 465-2466 Serving Ontario Since 1950 The excellence in transmission service is always
featured at :Mister Transmission, where service is
(Just East of11"mWview) 2 Bryant Avenue 699-9991 automaticallvvours.
Through their honest policies in business and by This location was opened in 19-m and is capably
assuring the traveL'ing public of excellence in travel managed by Mr. Don Hardy, who has manv nears of
services, residents from all parts of Metro continue to Qua IIIv carpeting. Draperies• service and experience in this field.
arrange all of their travel needs with Diana Travel workmanship, plus honest prices and estimates have been Mister Transmission is "Canada's Largest
Service. confident that this firm will be around for both a pleasure and a tradition with D. Sommerville Transmission Specialists" with centres from coast to
many years to come. The firm opened for business in Broadloom. coast.
1968. and is capably directed by Mr. Bill Androutsos, This business is owned and operated by Don What a satisfaction it is to know that Mister
who has many years of experience in this business. Sommerville, who is a professional colour re -ordinator Transmission, have built a reputation second to none in
People have found that Diana Travel are capable of and consultant, with a lifetime of experience. this specialized field, and have proven themselves.
handling all of their travel arrangements, as this is As a lot of our readers may already be aware. [hon has reliable and trustworthy through years of dependable
,-THE" agency where clients continue to come back moved his business to Bryant Avenue• and is presently service to the motoring' Whatever your problem
and are pleased to refer their friends You too will find doing modifications to the building Io eriabie him to have in transmission repairs might be. you can be assured
that they are knowledgeable people• when it comes to better showroom facilities, for the convenience of his that this firm wilt give you an honest estimate and
travel planning. arrangements and an enjoyable trip. customers. complete the job to your satisfaction. They specialize
This firm is approved and authorized to handle For same day Shop -at-home service, just call 699-9991. in all Automatic and Standard transmission: Repairs,
bookings with all North American and international or if busy call fr99-9ol I and arrangements will be made to Exchanges. Reseals. Rear Bards. Band Adjustments,
:fir Lines. As well. they are bonded and approved for `our convemenc•e As always D. Sommerville Broadloom Differentials and Rear Ends for all makes, with a
all Steamship Lines, plus European oriel Canadian features only brand name quality carpeting and cuslom special one -day service available. They will give you a
Railroads draperies, which will spread decorative beauty tree Multicheck and Road Test, Free Local Towing
Diana Travel Service is one of the most respected !hrrugheut your home or bus-inness, co-ordinating fabric,, with major repairs, a Nation Wide written lifetime
!inns in handling tours and travel of every description ;urnitureandwalls warranty, which is honored at Mister Transmission
!hroufghout the year. So whether yours is a lou mile Where it comes to installations, they have one of the centres from Coast to Coast.
I or a 100,000 mile tnp ... they have the qualified ;:rust sen -ice departments for expert installation. The next time your transmission lets }aU dawn .. .
staff to aide and assist sou. At lliatu Travel Service . .'fxnpletFd by a p11 olessionally trained staff who take pride (;o to the people who won't let yoiu down, because when
ilk their wok and in the appearance of your home or you find that you can't rely on vaur transmission we
TRAVEL .. is their oiedv business. and they are ,
;rc*nnwlcdizefl as exper', i -n ttii, rit-M u"r'rss know• you can reiv on blister-Trammissicn on the
In selecting the lines of cagwing and the draper- minforrn. for the hrct in workmanship aril cervwp
:.ibrics. Don has personally" selected the entire inventory
' ,assure you ut the best in value and quality. 7r -
T h e Red Lobster .rWe highly recommend 1) Sommerville Bxn
roadicx, who
pt f:K,:..r..:..f,t..,.:rrrrer' .i!7 (4 :n n r':i c, n•. i }.anis e•i% t•,
Restaurant Fine Upholstering
Washington &
An Exreptiof+:f Dining Ptace in this area � ^" � C o � Ltd. 1075 Danforth Avenue 466-7932 Johnston Ltd.
- Serves the Area with Distinctive Service
(frau ofthe East End • yen prominent dining places ' 717 Queen St. E..East«a.e.ee,.., 465-3577
Th* Red Lobster Restaurant, which coprried in Janwr off
;'z.. near This b{istreS.s is sacc'esRecognized for their Excettent Ciattsmanship us
No business or professional review of this arra would
%f Iv directed by' Mr - be complete without due reference to one of the leading
I ie•nnis Adams, who has created a homev. friendly 369 Donlands Avenue 423-2775 ;une•ral homes in this part of Metro. We are. therefore
iAs a hcc not to fir fond rl, Perfect
The Red keit nr isww.r0•c ft"" nipefled to direct attention of our readers to
':ars a successful and Sup combination, ods Tt Hosts. Eire'; are
�1 ASH1NGTON k JOHNSTON LTD., FUNERAL
I ginning Facilities and Superb Food. Thrx facilities are Thi i, �' � the finest upholstering firms in Metro's
everly decorated and clearly create an atmosphem for Fast end• which has been established since 1y73. and HOME.
,mfnruble dining This is not just another restaurant. (alably owned and operated by Mr Gus Arvanitis, who Thi` is one of the finest established professions in the
,, a valuable contribution to the Danforth business areavas o►e'er twrrit,. yrarr of experience district. established to IM. and is under the personal
They feature the most exclusive selection of excellent They spe•etafize in complete furniture rye -budding and ,iirection of REGINALD B. CARTER.
�,eafox d. and where quick and triendl% service is a upholstering service. And are experts at repairing The r7hapel and Parlours are completely, refurbished
,lk'cialty With the taste-temchoice
pting of delicious ' •'ate- re -selling springs, reolacfrkm webbing and adding ''ed mown There is also a large parking lot at the
st>es hen. you will be sure to fired one to please t„w. pa!ding. in fact you will find that their services are rear of the Funeral Home Property.
•'. eryrirte•s appetite rrnexst complete in even department. This firm bnnigs to thepeople of the surrounding
You can dine in the relaxing atmudphere of Grandeur . They' have one of the nicest varieties in selections of communities a service which is steeped in the tradition
�ubdued Exotic and Exciting, desitgned to excellent fabric+•tn,rnwhich voucan make your choice. "t the Past, yet thoroughly alethe ds
rt to e neeof the
:,,1piiment your every wish in t&—best of dining incl regardless of what kind of an upholstering rob you present in an hour of s
norrow, this funeral home
pleasure The Chefs here have put tremrrrd+xb effort and ::nay have, they A!1i (So the job to your satisfaction. Why relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details, handling
L onnsummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes of don't you check around your biome today,perha you !fin with reverence and respect. You are assured that
A hush they can be justly proud have a Chair. Chesterfield or some other article that quiet comforting consolatiGn will be extended.
need. re -upholstering. 2• ,^ We wish to compliment WASHINGTON &
Good foiod lovers from all over Metro have discovered ups rig. Just call �3-_..5 today, and they p
re charm and hoespaality, combined with the excellent u ill be (glad to give you an estimate without obligation. JOHNSTON LTD., FUNERAL HOME on the
t•,od at the Red Lobster, which is fully licensed and highFy if you would like to see the finest in upholstering distinctive service they have offered the people of East
rt -commended for the '"Exce!lencc in Dining Pleasure"' at ,t'r ice. you should stop around at their shop As here you Metro for the past years.
cell find the most experienced experts in this field, and
,.junk with their excellent reputation We are more than
ti !1 pwa_sed to highly recommend their services to all of our
reader
Sue's
John Blackhall & -
Sons Ltd. Louis �\�~ Service = Springview
A very dependable firm serving Metro and District uNoco�
Farms
867 O'Connor Drive 752-6278 One of this District's Finest Service Centres Distinctive leaders serving Families
Must Nee" of St. Cla.r) 1167 Queen Street East 469-2321 Throughout the Area
This business was originally founded in 1930 by the(.tae..:Mr., 944 Kingston Rd. imsih..W.aq 699-5371
;ate John Blackhall, who was joined in business tiv his
.,on Roy k all. The firm is presently directed 7. Mr. This is one of the finest and most efficient services that This is one of the area's most highly respected
Ro} Blackhall, who took over the business in 196; Ruc �kas ever extended to car owners in the district. LOUiS businesses established since 1976 and successfully guided
is assisted is the summer months by his son Jimmy. Sl NOCO SERVICE STATION, established in 1969. It f,? KONG SUE. The staff at SUE'S SPRINGVIEW
and there is ll good y will e' that a third generation of FARMS are carefully chosen and Provide very
the Blackhall family will be•serving our community in succe'ssfull• opt -rates under the capable guidance of p
this business. LOUIS NEOPHYTOM who is well experienced in the personalized service to their large following of satisfied
trade. Here thev have a fully" equipped and trained staff to , ustomem.
They feature only the better known line of plumbing
and heating fixtures which are recognized for Quality c;iye your car that better service. the type of service that Thev M"ter a very wide selection to Top Quality i'ciods,
and Serviceability. ::ou have always wanted. (•„ent ial items for the home and family
This is one firm that knows the plumbing and heating LOFTS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION are specialists in SUE'S SPRINGVIEW FARMS is operated by the
ly
business thorough. They don't -guess- at the r'omplete mechanical repairs, minor and major tune-ups, highest standards which has assured the public of quality
p
roblems .... they "know" the answers. This is a firm Auto Air Conditioning sen ice. front end work• brakes,
products. They feature a combination of mass purchases
of highic experienced tradesmen who know all the etc . foN all domestic cars and most foreign cars.r irefully selected• and efficient and courteous serviceand
phases of this work. and they keep up-to-date with the We wish to direct the special attention to our readers to 1 ell managed store with very accommodating staff,
latest equipment and fixtures on the market You wil; •his tine service which can be had at am time by stopping SUE'S SPRINGVIEW FARMS has been successful in
find them to be courteous and efficient. If you want to in at their location
We know that it you stop in here twinging the better things in life to their customers. The
do etoc ll with someone that you can trust, then be P just once. you will i,iportant thin s like freshest vegetables and fruits. an
sure to call this firm•first. r,ecome one of their host of satisfied customers who rely gP
They are specialists in Wet Heating water & �n them for expert service by skilled mechanics atone of ''\tra large selechun of fresh meats with special cuts
steam ), Gas Installaions. Alterations. Repairs and are he district's most completely equipped service centres. J vailable at the meat counter.
complete moderization specialists for Residential, Through their fast efficient and courteous service. we They also supply fresh bread and pastries plus all the
commercial and Industrial,w•ithcity -wide service. .jre pleased to include LOUIS SUNOCO SERVICE n,-cessities in focid, sundry items, etc to make your
-TATiON and recommend their services to our readers.
We find it doubtful, that you could find a more ,Bopping very pleasant. Lie are pleased h, highly
competent contractor in this field• than John Blackhall The also sell used can and give a guarantee of I }'t n•commend SUE'S SPRINGVIEW FARMS as an
g Cnnc Ltd sen ins: all mf Metro �o%warranty on labour and parts if ear is later than 19'Iliz „tit banding hu Ines serving the area
THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPROOUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER
. .. -sass ,> ......... ,
•
Century :
Picture Frames Ltd.
A Prime Example of a Good Business
763 Woodbine Ave. (-,Gareth) 691-0575
This is a business that exemplifies quality and
service for anything in the art of Picture Framing. if
you take a look at the quality workmanship of the
picture framing done here, you toxo will realize the skill
and techniques that have been upheld over the years by
the "Beaton" family.
This firm was established in 19117, and is capably
directed by Mr. John N. Beaton, assisted by his wife
Irene. and his son Chris.
Century Picture Frames Ltd. are Custom
manufacturers of both Composition and Carved
Frames. Here they have the knowledge and
capabilities, and will show you the proper choice of
frame and matting either double or single, so as nol to
o ewer the subject being framed.
All your desires and requirements, for fine quality
1_ustorn Framingof Art Work, and Needlework
Stretching and raming, is all professionally done
rilLht hereon the prem ises.
The sense of pride on the part of the "Beaton..
family, to uphold the excellent reputation of Century
Picture Frames Ltd., by providing distinctive framing,
plus good variety and helpful personal service,
warrartts tnp rreoxnmendatiorn of this business.
t Larry's
Men's Wear
Recognized as the quality store for men
534 Danforth Avenue 461-4117
0940w"o Log" i Coe"
Larry's has been recognized as a men's wear store
since 1967, and is now one of the forest men's wear
stares in Metro, with a select line of imported and
Canadian men's wear for the sophisticated and the
fashion minded man. They cater to men of all ages and
ideas, with their new tall selection of styles and
aolorux
The popular owner of this fine store, Mr. Jim Foufas
has been associated with the leading manufacturers of
men's wear. "Jim's well chosen
ns Ural ability in helping you to choose m ®on e
Styling and Cocoas to sort the iMividwf personality, is
of great benefit to their highly valued customers.
At Larry's Men's Wear you will find only the highest
=ty merchandise. featuring a fine se3ecban of
Suits. Sports Jackets, Coats. Slacks, Shirts, Sweaters,
Ties, Bdts and other accessories, embodying the latest
fashions, stylings and colours on the market.
On behalf of Jim Foufas and his staff, we extend a
ppeerrssoonalinvitation to all of our readers to visit Larry's
Men's Wear. which is more than worthy of our highest
Your
7�1UMMOWAMMO
Store
Provides Ouality 3 Service
734 Queen Street East 465-3980
(East of Broadview)
One of the businesses that has contributed great' to
this area, as a modern business, with down-to-earth
counlry friendliness and prices. This is one of the
oldest businesses in the East end that is still around.
This firm was established in lWfi. and has been
operating under the capable guidance of Mr. Harr
Wilmot. since 1969. Harry is assisted by his son Mike.
who works here when not attending school.
This hardware store is a member of the Dominion
Hardware Group. and as such enjoys the advantages of
the volumepurchasing power of an organization,
which is supplying stores coast to coast. These savings
are passed on to you. their highly valued customer.
Here you can select a Top Duality Line of Merchandise
at Popular Prices with complete customer satisfaction
guaranteed. Plus the fact that Harry and his staff have
shown real capabilities in assisting customers with
purchases.
Through careful purchasing and by selecting only
the finest stock of General Hardware, Housewares,
Giftware. Paints, Appliances. Tools, and thousands of
articles tool numerous to mention, has enabled this
Hardware organization to enjoy, ;he excellent
re tation built through duality Product.,, and Service.
The friendly atmosphere that predominates at all
I imes, places this store In a class of its own. In making
this review of the progressive business in the area, we
wish to refer Your Dominion Hardware Store to you as-
one
sone of the distinctive factors of the commercial
efficu•nc) of the area
•
A arc
REAL ESTATE LTD.
A Successful firm providing
Personalized Service to this area
921 Kingston Road 698-7209
"t east Of salsom)
The familiar signs of March Real Estate Ltd. are
seen re��ularly in the handling of homes in this area.
The selling and buying of homes are handled by this
firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate
Board• and known as the "Action People" of the Real
Estate business.
This firm was established in March IW5, and is
capably directed by Helen and Peter March.
The well chosen personnel, have figured prominently
in transactions of every nature, pertaining to the
selling and buying of real estate. Placing experienced
counsel of practical value at the public's command.
having been so closely acquainted with values, and
their fluctuations and noting the trends from year to
year, they are In a position to gine you an appraisal of
your home regardless of its type.
This firm offers this area a complete real estate
service. including: Selling, Buying. Appraisals and
Mortgages. People come to this office with confidence.
because March Real Estate Ltd. have a reputation for
ruli.0611 % and fm-M4,lieul,14.1% .a*" .,t ,l;i "'mf-.
Ken's
Cleaners & Dyers
Owe great success to quality
methods and custonw satisfaction
2416 Danforth Ave. 691-3871
hast etwean""
KEN'S CLEANERS i DYERS have been pro xhm
top quality dry cleaning service since the firm was
established in 11955, a service that u num enjoyed by
thousands of satisfied, customers throughout the East
End. The firm is directed by ANDREW i Ph-rER
DOROVEN IS.
Some indication of the growth of KEYS CLEANERS
A DYERS is evidenced by the firm's strategicaily
located store and steady volume of customers.
Many men and women, all highly skilled in the dory
c ry are employed by this firm. which is
WM..ria proud of its reputation for first quality dry
cleaningservice which is finished to the customer's
satisfaction and returned in polyetheiene plastic
wrapping. They feature same day service. shirt
launderuig and of course, Drapes are their specialty.
We are pleased to recomnxwW the service of KEN'S
CLEANERS k DYERS, who have placed workmanship
and ser ice aN)%e profit
This Area's Finest Diamond,
Jewellery i Gift Centre
2120 Danforth Avenue 421-6830
0"W Weom.-al
This has been an established jewellery store since
1947 and was taken over in 1971 by TOM MINAKIS and
through his capable guidance the firm will continue to
enjoy many years of continued success as the area
Jmellers with the refutation of integrity. Tom is
assisted by his wife Phill
When lookirig for that something VERY SPECIAL ,
whether for Anniversary, Birthday, Wedding or any
special occasion it is a certainty that the products
displayed at HOUSE OF THOMAS JEWELLERS will
more than satisfy the most particular person. Also you
will find that this is the store with a heart, as they give
special consideration to our handicapped, veterans and
del age pensiors etc.
HOUSE OFneTHOMAS JEWELLERS is a recognized
headquarters for quality diamonds as they are
diamond experts featuring columbia and siffari
diamonds Bulova and Longines watches, silverware
and giftware. in fact everything that pertains to a
complete stock in the jewellery line They feature fine
silverware and goldenware. (jnusual ana Fancy gifts
for every occasion they also do ear pier'et'rtg watch and
ellery repairs. We compliment TOM MINAKIS and
hill for the high quality Jewellery and Gifts which
they'lave chosen in good taste and make available to
the people of the district, also the mamer in which
business is conducted. You may choose with con-
fidence at the HOUSE OF THOMAS JEWELLERS as
their excellent reputation warrants your patronage.
Wed.
q
UNLIMITED
Famous for Creating that Total Look of Beauty
1003 Broadview Avenue 423-3981
tat Mom III mi
Being originators of Advanced design in hairstyling
is the answer to the great success enjoyed by HAIR
UNLIMITED which is capably guide by the owner,
Carole Furlam.
These are the creative people, who can help you
decide the way you want to wear your hair for that
totally New Look. Place the confidence of your own
beauty in the creative hands of the staff of HAiR
UNLiMiTED. Here you know you can count on their
special flair, and because of their clever and ingenious
cutting and shaping . you will not only emerge with an
attractive and flattering version of today's stylings,
but you will also find it easy to keep from one
appointment to the next. Their services include
hairstyling, colouring, shaping and cutting. perm
waving and hair analysis using Trichoanalysts by
Redken to insure that proper conditioners are being
used.
They keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of
hair fashion and interpret the newest treads to the
Individuality of their clients and their way of life
We highly recommend HAiR UNLIMITED whose
hair creations are a topic of conversation. They are
certainly worthy of the patronage of all the women of
the district
Obar
Fashions
Featurf s the Finest in Ladies Wear
745 Broadview Avenue
I.ImMf SoutH of DaMwfho
463-2206
It is very difficult to piece the many distinguishing
h toilights, of this shop into words. It is definatefy a ladies
.hop in a class by itself. This buseness opened in 19552, and
successfully owned and operated by Barbara and ?Nark
l ,roar who have spent a Idetime in the fashion industry.
They introduce the ultimate on fashiaru for the smartly
dressed women who shop here You will find at this store a
K Ide selection of women s fashions with a flair. Sizes here
range from 5 up to 19 and half sizes. 7'he personalized
,ervice extended by Barbara. !Nark and V=ies staff
Berta. Betty and Jessie, plus the alterationut Stella, have
ail created a friendly atmosphere well noted by their
Customers.
Women have found that this is the ideal place to select
netr complete wardrobe. At Obar Fashions. your
L•:unpiete satisfaction and perfect fit is always their first
Insodera t icon.
This together with their choice selection of Coats, Suits.
!tresses, Skirts, Slacks. Blouses and Sweaters is
rt-sponsible for the great success thevenjoy.To make your
,hopping pleasant and much more enjoyable, may we
suggest that you visit obar Fashions. which has much
more to offer you. than just selling merchandise. This is
he shop where customers come back again and are
t)ieased to bring their friend,. Why don't you shoo to at
I kar Fashions. and acquaint yoturself with the best to the
is Metro's most popular collision centre
600 Victoria Pk. Ave. ,tr---,- l 699-6727
Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied
customers that has been compiled by Scarborough
Corvette, which was established in June 19711. and is
ver% successfully operated by Mr Frank Smyth, who
has been a "Corvette" fancier since he was a child, and
has 15 years of experience. "Frank" is assisted in
twsiness by Craftsmen who are highly rated in the
many jobs that this firm has completed.
This, combined with their choice location and a
completely equipped shop, gives no surprise to the
great success enjoyed by this firm. As specialists in a
complete Corvette Collision Service including Expert
Painting and Refinishing, all offered to the motoring
public at reasonable prices. Frank and his staff are
known for the courteous and prompt attention, that is
extended to all customers. This shop prides themselves
In producing the finest in workmanship, aided by
quality materials, which are the only kind used.
All of these unique features in collision, offered at
reasonable prices, is responsible for the excellent
reputation that they now enjoy.
Poser tai will find equal pleasure in doing business
with Scarborough Corvette, who service customers
from throughout all of Metro.
THESt FEATURE STORIESCANNOT DE RE►ROOUCEOIN WHOI.r< OA IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION uF THE WRITER
1
♦ -
E
0
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 31,1979
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
WANT ADS' CALL 291-2583 -
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
TYPEWRITERS 1�
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Aciing Macftines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Oi. of Ag•ncou.t
Bus Mach Ltd
42W Sheppard E 2913301
ALUMA HOT TUBS
direct from manufacturer
and saw. Hydro -jet
massage caresses tied and
aching limbs. Enjoy
therapeutic relaxation and
fun for the entire family.
Can toll free - 1.800.266
5970.
(DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
ttotal $4.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. MIS
364 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291.2583
TEAK WOOD and
ROSEWOOD furniture.
bedrOonh suite. dining room.
wing room, BRAND NEW.
very reasonable. 247-1377.
WALLPAPER
asap ani socotmda a.e.mtre
►ettarrie 2S% aiecetrrw w pear
beeks and peirrt
The beech wanp.p« sere
19% Ouee- St E
694-2154
M am S am Monday to sa"',
Ttewedey i Edey M ern. a p.NL
NEIGHBOURHOOD SALE.
Saturday. November 3rd. 10
to 3. 844 Brads Avenue,
Pickering. Duncan Pfite
table. Toiler Cranston Print.
Cedar chest. a llectric ironer.
advance enquiries
Yaelcome. 839.5219.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
TV COMMERCIALS
All types wanted to train
for a wide variety of TV
CotwrwMcial productions.
For recorded message
phoele 964 3393 anytime.
TV Sound Stage
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRaJMraIG Keg yarn pe and yin
rn spam lane Norms. Sports. Dnec
Jockey TY Cembinerdala. Preemin
"estirg. ec.
For recorded awsage on how yw
«isah deme anyt-vee
or 2420
11.41Uenai im"Itifm Of SMaOCashnit
INSURANCE
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-oplstoe
FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD $40 'ace cord
293-2117
(Steeles Ave. 8 Brimley)
We also Deliver
TAILORING i '
LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN,
SUEDE SPECIALIST
Men's, Lodi". Meow 98—ants.
Ieves, Cullom.
�e4mtioaw ig.. M dock.
repairs, e.fW
Zippers a �•m�•tpCycN "others.
Leathers Wgimitmd. 3255 Lawrence
Aem. E (Lomoiew Plaza)
4362618
girls! -'Boys
Want to earn at 1east
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST , -t
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
PART TIME
Circulation Clerk
Ideal for students 15 & over
This position is in our circulation dept. handling work
with carrier boys i girls. Hours are after 4 p.m. one or
two evenings a week. or on Saturdays.
The work includes some typing, clerical. on the
telephone and wraping bundles for delivery.
Applicants should be able to get to and from out
office at Sheppard and Midland Ave. Agincourt.
For Appointment Call
291-2583
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
General Machinists
Tool & Die Makers
Winwnum Spears experiefloe
Company benefits Top wages.
ADVANCE TOOL & MOULD CO. LTD
I 291-8828
PART TIME
Circulation Clerk
Hours: Tuesdays 9-5 p.m.
This position Is to handle our marling lists It requires
a Special person who is meticulous with detail. can type
accurately and eftictent with paper work.
For appointment call:
291-2583
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
Sales
Opportunity
Representative required to market electronic. business
systems 10 the retailer in the Toronto area. Experience
not essential. Remuneration open.
Call Hamax
Cash Register & Data Systems Ltd.
447-5587
PARTTIME
Telephone
Work
in our
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
No experience necessary
This
tio
posin is tot one. two or
Umree days a week (Thursdays.
Fridays and Mondays). Howe ace
flexible. as long as they irmclude
between 10 a.m. and s p.m.
The work includes initiating taus
to consWies and people for
classified ads as well as receivig
incoming cans
For appointment call
291-2583
WATSON PUBLISHING
COMPANY LIMITED
HOMEMAKERS
Make good RUN" M the cordort e
your own h, makirmg tehepltowe
carts on b~ of malar
departmeet stoma.
492.9380 or 493-0549
AMBITIOUS PERSONS
Who want to eem but can only
work partime, opportunities for
good extra intone. Assistance
gtwn. For appointwwat pI a
497.3926
There is no excuse to be
unemployed. We have full
and part time openings with
flexible hours and high
earnings. For personal
interview call Fuller Brush
a1864.1015
'PART TIME
Must Have Car
as
CIRCULATION
SUPERVISOR
This position requires someone
who can talk with youngsters as
weft as parents, and who can work
without supervision.
A car is necessary to place new
ismer toys a gWls. reptace carriers
and organize routes.
The hours can be very flexible
my hisfe born 9 a.m. l0 9 p.m. and
for Saturdays. A tolal ef around 10
hours a week would w required.
For further Information
and appointment Call
291-2583
PERSONAL
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone Rendezvous Dating
Ltd. (657.1661). 11 a.m. - 9
p.m.
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
all To Your Home or Project
Monday -Saturday 683-6501
SCARBORO
TREE SERVICE
e tree removal is stump
removal • trimming
e firewood
Free estimates & fully
insured. 293.6898
TREE and stump removals.
trimming etc.. Free
estimates. Insured. 630-
7072.
PERSONAL
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to read. For
Information and appointment call between
10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
cams-Ass"Tims
with rereading lists under
1000. Pre -gummed mailing
labels - an different
SPECIAL LOW RATE
497-6619
SERVICES
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt rerrsbw servmca on
your sewing machine Call
it
nes feartl.M *A* Ee—
Elre Phis
261-0283
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
CONDOMIUM, Terrace
Town Home. IP.H.), two
storey. three beareolw,
private patio, Kennedy and
Eglinton. Call evenings_ 2ti8-
0777 after S-30 p.m_
--------------- ---------------------
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH pDaEpCerO�RarATTOR,
quarantafecL gieW
painting,aG vin OX9-011110.
J.Ee O'Heam
DREESSMAKINGG& Son
PAw71NG L DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
DRESSMAKING and 425-Afm 91
alterations, West lin area,
284-1161
........................
TUITION
GODFREY'S TUTORING
upgrading
Arithmetic- Reading -
Essays -English. All levels
especially primary and
Junior. Reasonable rates.
Call Mr. Godfrey B.A.B.Ed.
757.7187 or 421.9066
' ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH for fridges, stows, freezers.
Must be clean a working. Need is
desperate. Highest prices paid. We
also buy all saleable furniture.
Ones. 363.1954.
GARAGE SALE
Thursday Nov. 8th, 3:30 to
7:30 p.m. Guildwood Junior
Public School, 225 Living-
ston Road.
................................................
BABY NEEDS
WE BUY! We rent! We Sell!
Toys, baby furniture, crafts.
363 Pittield Rd. 291-2297.
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES
Small Businesses,
Professionals
e Bookkeeping is Accolo"
e Income Tax a Payros
• RacerwOles •Payables
• Adreinis ... Asaistarmee
CALL
Cola Bookkeeping Servim
Qualinled bookkeeping for the
smelt bmeirmeea, terrlm.Mail sores,
etc. bees $30.00 per marlh.
Call: 298-0670
VANS
AUCTION SALE E— 1
1974 FORD ECOCOUNE VAN
black. 53,000.00 or best
offer. 839-5219
AUCTION SALE -------------
Saturday November 3rd PRE CONFEDERATION
DEMONSTRATIONS
11 a.m. Black Creek Pioneer
Contents of CHARLIES Village recalls the period
COLLECTABLES (Building after the harvest, with
being demolished) at the special activities
premises. No. 2 Highway reminiscent of lore
and Division Street. g
Bowrnanville days, on weekends, from
Earl Davis Auctioneer Nov. 3rd through Nov. 18th
1-416-728-4455 from 2 to 4 p.m.
This Village program
features the chores and
skills associated with
` everyday living in a ruts]
.... P crossroads community in
.•.Ontario.' ••••••.••••
Peter Flicke
carpenter A CabWolnraber
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307
439.7644
PARKING SPACE
PARKING SPACE for rent,
suitable for trucks, trailers
or construction equipment.
We also do truck repairs.
683.5619.
..... ---- . -----......_-•-------------
LOST & FOUND
LOST - REWARD - 1 112 year
old male black and tan
German Sheppard. Silver
choker chain, answers to
`MISFIT". Lost October
20th. MdlandfEglimon area.
Call 3663195 days. ask for
Dennis or contact me at 26
Citadel Drive. Scarborough
after 4 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
WANTED
WANTED PRIVATE SALE -
4 bedroom detached house
in Glendale or Awtbertey in
Pickering. Please call 4s1S-
4280 atter 6 p.m.
FLEA MARKET
RITSON i HWY- 401
OSHAWA
till 1R 1
%I %RkET I'll. %4
FLEA MARKET
ANTIOUES • ART • CRAF rS
0006 TOYS* TOOLS is CLOTHES
111110OKSO ARTWORK • CARPETS
POTTERY a PLANTS
F WSM SAKEO GOOOSANO
ANYTHING ELSE You CAN
THINK OF
open as year strait He•tad iw
Wieser lime.
topen ,y p.`csw.. �te••p
shept�•e a s...ri open so
SaWrseY. a"a Eaceamrmt Fe"
Fat.,ewea Aeyle port-i�0Ho
wsalue—s fsdMsss. }w
remit garage seas ham at me Flee
Market.
Dealer and ...der mwaui,iea
141{-S71.1µ
2M Toronto Ave. Oshawa, ont.
ANTIQUES
F"a Markle. crafts i Anligrp
BEE BEE'S
St. Lawrence Market a
Front L E. 10 a.m. to S p m. Doer
Prizes. Sot adi missien. Free "a a
conMe and ample lerfung. Dealers
ph oine for resarssliorns.
l61-1605 or 759-1016
West Hill 5 - Scarborough Sabres 2
PEEWEE
-Agincourt Canadians 3 - Agincourt Civitan 2
Agincourt Lions 3 - Alonrcourt Canadians 2
Agincourt Civitan 4 - Cedar Hill 4
Agincourt Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 0
CCaidea 3 - Scarborough East 3
Clairlea 4 - West Hill 3
Clair lea 4 - ScarborouSabres 1
Wexford 9 - Scarborout East 0
West Hill 5 - Sca rbaough Sabres 2
MINOR BANTAM
Agincourt Canadians 3 - Agincourt Civitan 2
Agincourt Canadians 9 - Agincourt Lions 3
Cedar Hill 6 - Agincourt Civitan 4
Agincourt Liars 3 - Cedar Hill 3
Clau les 3 - Scarborough East I
West Hill 2 - Clairles 0
Scarborough Sabres 6 - Clairlea 0
Scarborough East 5 - Wexford 0
S+e1arbr � gh Sabres 3 - West Hill 0
Agincourt Canadians 4 - Agincourt Civitan 2
'Agincourt Canadians 2 - Agincourt Lions 0
Cedar Hill 4 - Agincourt Civitan 2
Agincourt Civitan�rncourt Lions 1
Cedar Hill 5 Liam 0
Claidea 3 - Sca gh East 2
CUiries 3 - ScarbwouFgh Sabres 0
ScarborouEast 6 - Wexford 0
West Hill 9 - Scarborough Sabres 1
MINOR MIDGET
Wexford 6 - Aomcourt Canadians 0
/lgincourt Lions 4 - Agincourt Canadians 1
Agincourt Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 1
Cedar Hill 5 - Scarboroug_h East 0
~`'sk
Clairlea 1 - t 1
West Ifo 9 -- Cudirle.I
Wexford 7 - Scarbanough East 1
WMesttHHr l a
7 - SrboraWir Sabres t
Agincourt Cansdians 1 - Agincourt Civitan 1
Agincourt Canadians 4 -,� ncourt Lions 1
Agincourt Civitan 4 - Cear'iill 3
Scar East 4 - Civitan 2
Cedar .M 5 - AAf�ncourf Liars 0
C7aides 2 - Scarborough East 1
C7aidee 2 - Scarborough Sabres 2
West
Hll 6 - Scarbaraagh Sabres 4
Agincourt Caddians 3 - Agincourt Civitan 3
Cedar Hill 4 - Agincourt airitan 2
Agincourt Lias 1
Agincourt Lions I - Cedar Hill 0
Clables 9 - Scarborou glh East 0
Clairlm 7 - West Hill uo
(hairlea 1 - Scarborough Sabres 1
Wexford 6 - Scarborough East 0
Scarborou&b Sabres 4 - West Hill 1
MINOR ATOM MAJOR W
Claidea 2
AgincourtCan. 1
West Hill
ll 1
1
Agincourt Civifaa 0
Scar. East 0
Ste r. Sa bress 0
0
ATOM MAJOR
esar Hill t 2
C
West Hill
2
Agin. Canadians 1
Agra Civitan 1
1,Agine..dons bres 0
WexfClWord 0
MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR
West Hill 2
Agin. Canadians 2
Scarbr East 1
Wexford burs 1
Clairlea 0
Agin. Civitan 0
n. Liors
PEEWEE MAJOR 0
gClla�airlea 2
Weixford Lions i
West Hill 1
L T P
0 0 4
0 0 4
0 1 3
0 0 2
0 0 2
1 1 1
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
0 0 4
0 0 4
0 0 4
1 0 2
1 0 2
1 O 2
2 O 0
3 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 4
0 0 4
0 0 4
1 0 2
1 0 2
0 0 2
3 0 0
2 0 0
0 1 5
0 0 4
0 0 2
1 0 2
[BRIDLIEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
v. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
REV. BASIL HOWELL
every age WARM WELCOME
Wed. Oct. 31, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
Association
1 0
Scarborough
Hockey
2
Game Results Oct. 22/79 to Oct. 25/79.
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Canadians
1
1
Agincourt Canadians 4 Agincourt Civitan 4
Agincourt Canadians 6 -Agincourt Lions 4
Agin. 'tan
Cedar Hill
0
0
0 2
Cedar Hill 7 - Agincourt Crvitan 1
Scar. East
p
0
Cedar Hill 5,- Aggitncourt Lions 2
MINOR BANTAM MAJOR 0
1 1
Clairlea 6 Scarborough East 4
Scarb. East
0
2
Clairlea 5 -Scarborough Sabres 1
Agin Canadians
2
Agin. Canadians
Wexford 7 -Scarborough East 6
West Hill 10 - Scarborough Sabres 2
Scar. Sabres
Cedar
Cedar Hill
2
- 1
Carthy T. Faber 2 M.
Kali" -'C C3►app.4l, K.
ATOM
Scarb.I
East
I
1
Agincourt Civitan 5 - Agincourt Canadians 3
Clairlea
West Hill
4
Agin. Civitan
A®trourt Canadians 6 Agincourt Lions 2
Cedr Hill 4 - A 'ncourt Civitan 3
Cedar Hill
Agin. Lions
in. Lions
1
0
0
0 0
8 -.Agincourt Lions i
,p�
'�A�
Maugham
Fire
Scarborou East 10 - Clairlea 0
West Hill 6 Clairlea 0
BANTAM MAJOR
0
MIDGET MAJOR
Scarborough Sabres 5 - Clairlea 1
Scarborou East 6 - Wexford 0
P
Cedar Hill
Aid n Canadians
C►airlea
2
2
ry;
West Hill Scarborough Sabres 1
MINOR PEEWEE
Scarb• East
2
-1
1
rrcourt Canadians 5 - Agincourt Civitan 0
n. Civitan
est Hill
1
A 'n. Canadians
A�ricourt Canadians 6 -Agincourt Lions 1
Cedar Hill 7 - Agincourt Civitan 3
Agin. Lions
i
O
Taimour. S. Wagner, S.
Cedar Hill 4 - Agincourt Lions 1
Scarb. Sabres
0
O
WestScarill 7 East 5 - Claidea 1
West Hill 7 Clairlea 2
MINOR MIDGET MAJOR
1
Scarborough Sabres 4 - Claidea 2
Wexford 6 - SmEos
West Hill
Wexford
2
2
West Hill 5 - Scarborough Sabres 2
PEEWEE
-Agincourt Canadians 3 - Agincourt Civitan 2
Agincourt Lions 3 - Alonrcourt Canadians 2
Agincourt Civitan 4 - Cedar Hill 4
Agincourt Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 0
CCaidea 3 - Scarborough East 3
Clairlea 4 - West Hill 3
Clair lea 4 - ScarborouSabres 1
Wexford 9 - Scarborout East 0
West Hill 5 - Sca rbaough Sabres 2
MINOR BANTAM
Agincourt Canadians 3 - Agincourt Civitan 2
Agincourt Canadians 9 - Agincourt Lions 3
Cedar Hill 6 - Agincourt Civitan 4
Agincourt Liars 3 - Cedar Hill 3
Clau les 3 - Scarborough East I
West Hill 2 - Clairles 0
Scarborough Sabres 6 - Clairlea 0
Scarborough East 5 - Wexford 0
S+e1arbr � gh Sabres 3 - West Hill 0
Agincourt Canadians 4 - Agincourt Civitan 2
'Agincourt Canadians 2 - Agincourt Lions 0
Cedar Hill 4 - Agincourt Civitan 2
Agincourt Civitan�rncourt Lions 1
Cedar Hill 5 Liam 0
Claidea 3 - Sca gh East 2
CUiries 3 - ScarbwouFgh Sabres 0
ScarborouEast 6 - Wexford 0
West Hill 9 - Scarborough Sabres 1
MINOR MIDGET
Wexford 6 - Aomcourt Canadians 0
/lgincourt Lions 4 - Agincourt Canadians 1
Agincourt Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 1
Cedar Hill 5 - Scarboroug_h East 0
~`'sk
Clairlea 1 - t 1
West Ifo 9 -- Cudirle.I
Wexford 7 - Scarbanough East 1
WMesttHHr l a
7 - SrboraWir Sabres t
Agincourt Cansdians 1 - Agincourt Civitan 1
Agincourt Canadians 4 -,� ncourt Lions 1
Agincourt Civitan 4 - Cear'iill 3
Scar East 4 - Civitan 2
Cedar .M 5 - AAf�ncourf Liars 0
C7aides 2 - Scarborough East 1
C7aidee 2 - Scarborough Sabres 2
West
Hll 6 - Scarbaraagh Sabres 4
Agincourt Caddians 3 - Agincourt Civitan 3
Cedar Hill 4 - Agincourt airitan 2
Agincourt Lias 1
Agincourt Lions I - Cedar Hill 0
Clables 9 - Scarborou glh East 0
Clairlm 7 - West Hill uo
(hairlea 1 - Scarborough Sabres 1
Wexford 6 - Scarborough East 0
Scarborou&b Sabres 4 - West Hill 1
MINOR ATOM MAJOR W
Claidea 2
AgincourtCan. 1
West Hill
ll 1
1
Agincourt Civifaa 0
Scar. East 0
Ste r. Sa bress 0
0
ATOM MAJOR
esar Hill t 2
C
West Hill
2
Agin. Canadians 1
Agra Civitan 1
1,Agine..dons bres 0
WexfClWord 0
MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR
West Hill 2
Agin. Canadians 2
Scarbr East 1
Wexford burs 1
Clairlea 0
Agin. Civitan 0
n. Liors
PEEWEE MAJOR 0
gClla�airlea 2
Weixford Lions i
West Hill 1
L T P
0 0 4
0 0 4
0 1 3
0 0 2
0 0 2
1 1 1
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
0 0 4
0 0 4
0 0 4
1 0 2
1 0 2
1 O 2
2 O 0
3 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 4
0 0 4
0 0 4
1 0 2
1 0 2
0 0 2
3 0 0
2 0 0
0 1 5
0 0 4
0 0 2
1 0 2
[BRIDLIEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
v. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
REV. BASIL HOWELL
every age WARM WELCOME
Wed. Oct. 31, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
Association
1 0
2
Agin. Lions
2
0
0 4
1 1
1
GedarHr11
1
1
0 2
1 1
1
Claidea
0
1
1 1
1 1
1
Scarb. East
0
2
1 1
2 0
0
Agin. Canadians
0
2
0 0
Carthy T. Faber 2 M.
Kali" -'C C3►app.4l, K.
,rte Sports Photography
I
Scarb. Sabres
0
1
0 0
0 0
4
Agin. Civitan
O
0
0 0
0 0
4
sumnrierineid. D. Brawn
Maugham
Fire
MIDGET
O 1
3
MIDGET MAJOR
Parr's Print 3
B. olkman, S. Bellamy
Empire Life 1
1 0
2
Agin.CiAtan
I
1
1 3
2 0
2
A 'n. Canadians
1
0
1 3
Taimour. S. Wagner, S.
Hockey
Nakata f' D.Duthie, B.
StamcafLions
1 One Hour
MitdKll, C.
Agincourt - Ontario
1 1
1
CCeedarrr Hi 11
1
1
0 2
2 0
0
West Hill
1
0
0 2
1 0
0
Sea rb. East
1
1
0 2
Lank R. Conroy, B.
Mardi Gras Florist 2
Scarb. Sabres
0
1
1 1
0 0
4
Aginc. Lions
0
2
0 0
0 4
Marvin Starr 0
Price Bilt Homo 2
Patetsoo Gdo. Sp. 0
0
0
0 0
0
Hanna
7bord3er k Brown 6
JUVENILE MAJOR
Hetherman4 D. Litfle, J.
Thomas
City Buick 0
Max Factor 2
D. Baldassi 2, T. Seward,
1 0
2
Clairlea
2
0
1 5
2 0
2
Sea rb. Sabres
1
0
1 3
3 0
0
Cedar Hill
1
1
0 2
2 0
0
Agin. Liars
1
0
0 2
1 0
0
Agin. Caouch�
0
0
1 1
0 0
4
Wiest Hill
0
2
0 0
0 0
4
Sea rb. East
0
2
0 0
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
NOVICE 7
Road Rumens 10
Golden Mile Chev. 1
J. Lambert 8, I. Conway 4,
J. Dawe
Regart 4aK. iMacka3 y
chnery
Laver Products 0
C. Brown C.O., J. Hartle 2,
T. Du n
Harris Burgers 10
Three Little Pigs 2
J. Duval 6, K. Zeigrr. J.
Beckett, J. Beau art D.
Matsumoto : J. Abdee 2
NOVICE 8
C0000ppeer Plumbing 10
Natbwood Press I
R. Forsyth 5, D. Pickerin
3, G. Brown, K. Somerville-
.
L. Swehor
Modem Paving 7
Davidson Motors 2
P. Vrencken 5, T. Foster,
M. Flood : N- Ricca. B.
Agincourt
Week of Oct. 27/79
NOVICE 6
Beatty Mach Tod 14
B W. 5pnouk 0
J. Na 10, S. Gibbms 4,
C.Blsck S.O.
Oat. Hydw 6 -
Can. Tire Corp. 2
S. Stevens, A- Knott 5 ; C.
NO 1(E 7
Brawn Boveri Howden Nl
10
Actim Span Photo 3
S. Smith 7, T. Stepbe-
R_ Lewis, C. Dinova ; R.
Coburn 3
Eideweiss Hanes 7
J. & F- Truck Rentals 1
D. Georgievski 7 ; J. Grew
NOVICE 8
gAg court Hydro
3
D. Higgins, S. Milroy, D.
Collis 2 ; G. Stewart, C.
Asano
Scotia Bade 7
Photo King i
T. Hickey 4 M. Seguin 3 ;
R. Grisbroo
E & A Electric 4
Brown Bcveri Howden 2
K. Fneckleton, M. McLean,
J. Corutrillo, L Gadsden ;
W. Yearwood, A. Franklin
MINOR ATOM
Snow City Rupp 0
R.W.Dee Typewriters 0
S.O. D. Ardellini ; S. Finley
Tippet Si 3
Humbly Plumb 1
D. Nedruban Z nC lwrs ;
R. Reid
Mas
mDyrwnt Ltd. 2
Mztoti Windows 1
D. McFadden, D. Hann ; A.
ATOM
Mould Tek 2
Cbrartwell Travel 2
G. Edge D. Butler ; M.
Hane,
MTnet's Fish & Chips 3
le Battens 3
C. Pierce 2, T. McSukin ; T.
Schulte, N. Lecourt, A-
K WOR PEEWEE
Bev.'s Cycle 12
Pizza Nova 0
R. Gordon 6, C. Fleming 2,
B. Robinson 2, C. Ferns, B.
Papa konstantinou, M.
Greenla S.O.
Golden Mile Molars 4
H & S Catering 2
A. Gonsalves A Moore 3 ;
S. Addison .f. Nicolaou
White & te Ins. 5
Agincourt Bldg. S �2
S. Hadfield 2, J Cwo e, J.
LaPlarte, B. White ; R.
Giovinam, K. Weir'
PEEWEE
Kennedy Drapery 4
J. W. Watson Heat. 1
�
Ddreitas Z K. Chen, G.
tman ; J. Larser
Krol
MINOR PEEWEE
Blandin, D. W0111Z P.
Art's Cardinals 6
Frady G. Coiffure 3
Thomas, M. Hauuglwy. K.
Aldin 2
Pal yymark 2
Kimsa
M. Speer 3, S. DaaW�eish 2,
F. Galluzao B. Mon ;
ur
MINOR MIDGET
P. English : P. Boddaert 2
S. Hayes, J. V�eir
Anion Lock 3
MINOR
R ATOM
land Farms 6
Gulf 0
Em ployee Benefit 5
L.T.
B. arrison's 3
T. Kerr 2 B. By
Xrvve 2, M.
C. Janes S.O., T. Davidson
2, T. Stdte
canZElectronics1
R. Crean 2, D. Dagenais 2,
Macon, Vl Boddaert : G.
Garland J. Johnson, A.
Midas On Markham 5
Real McCoyys 3
Z Kelly B. Jackson
Triple H Motors 1
Mintsirikas
B. Trader 2, M. Nolan. W.
Hutton Real Estate o
T. Knight S.O., K. Marshall
PEEWEE
M.C.S. International 5
McNaughton. A. Wood ; D.
Gaskas, M. Habenschuss,
Carthy T. Faber 2 M.
Kali" -'C C3►app.4l, K.
,rte Sports Photography
I
P. Kirk
ATOM
MIDGET
Sheridan Nurseries 6
George's Drive-in 2
Case Real�tyy 3
D. Cherry, J. McClean, L.
Love, D. Karnphuys.
Fleming's Jets 2
Harwood Electric 1
N. Hynden
D.
Robichaud . E-
J. Pember M Joyce . P.
Z S. Duthie ; D.
path
York 13ortecfian 2
sumnrierineid. D. Brawn
Maugham
Fire
MIDGET
Graham's Hawks 3
ng 1
Markham & 401 Auto 6
Parr's Print 3
B. olkman, S. Bellamy
Empire Life 1
B. Duguid Z, R. Karps ; K-
D. Cook
P. OBnen 3 D. Chapelle,
Lee B. Smith, M
4
S wFujirrb :111.
F.obertson
Johnston Chen 3
Hayward
tl
4.4 NEVEtJ CENTRE
C. Brawn Z M. Dean 2: M.
Dominion Sal 5
Taimour. S. Wagner, S.
Hockey
Nakata f' D.Duthie, B.
StamcafLions
1 One Hour
MitdKll, C.
Agincourt - Ontario
MINOR ATOM
Ray, S. `�dnally M.
Cilr3hem Chem. 3
Cedarbrae Volks 6
Reilly's Raiders 3
:
Michaud, J. Davies, S.
Reith, J. Dunn
Golden Mile Motors 1
D. Bmnar 3, S. Murdoch 2,
JUVENILE
T. White, B. Breckles 2, J.
Naykr
B. Huljiek ; B. Cormier, R.
Royal Bank 3
WIG s Electivnics 3
W
i3hi• Well lint
Gibiar, J. Niaraine
Marvin Starr 3
Regal Home O
W. Jenkins S.O., A.
R Doig 0
D. Sutherland,
Painted Post Smoke Shoe 3
P. Coutts, B. Noonan, k
MacQuarrie, G. Erten, G.
G. Morris, G. Lamontagne
S.O.
Lank R. Conroy, B.
Mardi Gras Florist 2
MINOR BANTAM
Stammer T. Alcott
Connell _Ys Men's Wear 1
5
Griffiths Flyers 5
C. Tomas, L. Hogan : P.
Carroll
Holm Bl>�FI�.
G. Tortolo Z S. Leebody, S.
Ernp re Life 2
T. Tracor, B. Downie, G.
JUNIOR
Benda le Lions 3
Mcielb J.
Taylor, J. Aleanian, E-
Nieoilaisen R. Hams 2
Marvin Starr 0
Price Bilt Homo 2
Patetsoo Gdo. Sp. 0
:
Faubert Flyers 3
S. Duncan S.O., T. Zim-
merman. R. Dottie, R.
R. Pliouni M. Newman.
s+
Gast p
wg �B��ng
D. Brown S.O. M.
Hanna
7bord3er k Brown 6
B. Gibson Je S.0- 4
Hetherman4 D. Litfle, J.
Thomas
City Buick 0
Max Factor 2
D. Baldassi 2, T. Seward,
Metro Caen 4
Alec Irvine CTev.
R. McArthur S.O., R.
CrooksW. Skinner, D.
�MRagers ; G. Anderson
3
R. Duthie, R. Bennett. R.
Ayton,
Senc' J
Agincourt Aluminum 3
S.
S hniker. C. Lebtim R_ R.
Zc i Hebrw,M.
,
44MIVS IC
:our
Houle
P. nEds. Lein Steckler 2 D.4
3Ns
LEASAPeart
P'earcey ; G. Asano 3
International Waxes 3
Guaranty hest Co. 2
A. Razz B. Graves, M.
Professional Instruction on most all
Mats rmkk ; D. Dube, K.
instruments.
HilMINOR
MIDGET
Hdland & Neil 4
Let one of our staff of 22 teachers
Wag Wheels 3
J. Ross 3, B. Nobert G.
assist you in beginning or resuming
,
Graham, B. Breekles, B.
desire I
Your to pay a musical in -
Tattle
Cameron Advts. 6
strument.
Colter an Cow. 3
All ages - All levels.
D. MacBain 2, J. Mc-
Carthy T. Faber 2 M.
Kali" -'C C3►app.4l, K.
RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN
Kew, L, 6o®ier
on all instruments, including
MIDGET
Sheridan Nurseries 6
Guitar, Accordians, Pianos. j4
Bob Johnston chew. Kl 0
Organs, Brass & Woodwinds.
S. Fryer, A. Muir, B.
Morrison, R. Hunt, J.
McCormick, P. Mariner, S.
COMPLETE P.A. E
EQUIPMENT rent -
Q
Smith S.O.
als for bands, parties, dances.
Liami's Pony Farm 6
Agincourt Jeep i
S. French 2, C Hehn, M.
DEALER FOR:
Challes, B. Purcell, J.
Challenger ; A. Smith
Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa
JUVENMX
Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavev,
Bob Johnston Chev. 02 6
F. J. Maher Ltd. 2
Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp -
J. Niezen B. Thompson,
lifiers.
B. Fry,Baylis i.
DeJong, S. Pierce
Schenectady Chem. 5
_� A
Karl Heinz Esso 3
T. Meda J. Scott, S.
Edwards L. Garner
tl
4.4 NEVEtJ CENTRE
; E.
Taimour. S. Wagner, S.
Serymgeour
19 Glen Watford Drive
Agincourt - Ontario
(Sheppard - 1 East of Midland)
291-3148 or 291-3112
-i`
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 31, 1979
Week of Oct. 28/79
NOVICE 7
Hercules Food 9
Sorenson Chrysler 1
J. Bernier 3 S.Jenkins 2. J.
Black C.Iur�hnes, J.
Hatfietid, D. Cale . K.
Jenkinson
Action Sport Photo 8
B & W Aluminum 1
J. Parise 6, S. McRae, R.
Dempsey ; B. Watson
Provincial Bank 12
Huntingwood Flower 3
J. Puny 6, A. Norton 4, M.
Fisher, D. McGovern ; D.
NOVIft8 Clifford
Had News Beats 5
Flexmaster 4
G. Harriott Z D. Gay 2, C.
Baker • C. Turpin 3, P.
Sproxton
HHoonneywell Controls 7
South Gate Auto 2
P. Campbe114, T. Pratt 3 ;
J. Quinn, G. Fenton
MINOR ATOM
Oxford Development 9
Steinmentz Texaco 1
R. Grant 5, V. Catalanotto,
E. Rispdie, P. Andruilo ;
S. Rogers
Bosley Real Estate 5
Horton Spice Mills 2
J. Cook Z R. Regnmbald, J.
Bakler. W. Temple : S.
Paisley. S. Laykish
ATOM
Agincourt Arrows 3
Tnmac Construction 2
J. Pirillo 3 E.
Opal chuk. P. Toni
Canaan Tire 6
Hunbrigwood Real Estate 1
S. Simpson 5. N Bet-
tencouat . D. Brown
MINOR PEEWEE
Terrace Optical 6
Canadian Auto Radio 1
T. Milne ^ C. Simms, S.
Franitland.B. Marshall. D.
Chalmers . M. Purvis
Somerville Bucks 4
Donalda Devils 4
S Preddy Z T Vellois 2
R. Weiss, C. Cowan. ]M.
Thomson. C. Fisher
PEEWEE
Markham Chrysler 4
Lynx Golf 3
J. Fraser 2. M Mantsinen.
J. BrionesK. Patterson,
•
K. Bolsb . M. Gatensbv
MIDAS MUFFLER 10
Canadian Tire 4
B '.McDougall 2. P.
Gaudrealt 2 A. Clayson Z,
D. Wensley, D. Benoit, D.
Blackburn. G. Khsouras :
A. Cooke K. Weir. C.
Rutherford. C. Burton
MINOR BANTAM
Sy mtech 4
Andv's Furs 3
M. lZursi 2, L. Hedou, M.
Ribble : N. Roussas Z T.
Francis
Shorts Junction 10
Mari Radio 2
D. Firman Z S. Cussion 2,
G. Blenkin 2, G. Joyner. J.
Gill. G. Weiss. M. Keenan :
G. Webster. M. Dowdell
BANTAM
Baylis Gardner Insurance
Huntsr�gwood Cleaners 4
C. Carton 2. D. Gnu• P.
Carina. G. Smardenfkas :
D. Smart 2 S. O'Connor, B.
Gibson
Pin's Country Fair 6
Barron's Auto Tran-
smission 2
D. Prow ten 4 M. Vis. S.
Bltenkin, R. Johnson, D.
Denobrega 8 Mills 2
General Bakeries 4
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
Hunter's Pizza 3 Executive Barbering 1
B. Gibson 2, T. Gouett, E. D. Holden, M. Rus,,,
ussell ; J.
Caissie ; D.Khan 2, Tremblay
K.Noble Danny's Fish & Chips 7
MINOR MIDGET Chuck's Canucks 0
Jeffcoat Controls 2 P. Penny 2, T. Lawson, G.
A
-A
T11 fin -IN -
,
i
l �
M.P.P. Margaret Birch presents the Most Valuable Player
awards for the East Guildwood Softball Association.
Receiving their awards are: atop) Steve Martin, T -Ball
Division: (middle) David Nash, Pee Wee Division: (bot-
tom i Jeffrey Boomer. Tyke Division.
Ladies Volleyball
The evening of Oct. 25th with points. North Inn
certainly was int t, Restaurant and Tavern is
for A Divison. Almost still dining at the top with
every team came away Solar A and Pal Personnel
with a 500 batti average. Services Ltd casting their
Holmes, B. Mangos, A.
Miller, R. Casaccia, R.
Dunning S.O. -
MIDGET JUVENILE
Dipado B.P. 6
Tam O'Shanter Tavern 5
T. McQuitty 2, D. Bergman
2 B. Sproul, J. Lawson : C.
Murphy 2, D. Henebury, S.
Petru, A. Sit
Andy's Milk 2
Kennedy liestaurapt 2
G. Bowers, F. Quinn.
Shearer 2
Nest Hill Minor Hockey ' .
Week of Oct. 2D/79
NOVICE RED
West Hill Florists 5 -
Morningside Mall 5
C. Reid 3, D. Schussman, C.
McNeillie • J. Crane 5
Golden Bell Restaurant 3
West Hil]SkateEzcha 2
M. Machacek Z R. Humes
S. Pearson, C. Bowie
Mr. Rent -All 6
West Hill Florists 3
C. Britt 5, P. Halvorson : C.
Reid22, C. McNeillie
NOVICE GOLD
Highland Farms 2
All Weather Gas 1
M. Murausky. S. Fernie
A. Davis
West Hill Travel 7
Maher Shoes 2
D. McCluskey 5 C. Mc-
Dermott. J_ bAey . T.
Elliot 2
NOVICE BLUE
Guild Manor Realty 6
Harry's TV 4
K. Draper 4, D. Hodgkiss,
D. Henderson : P. Sialtsis
2 K. Reunolds 2
WgEe t Hill Kinsman 7
Peter's Appppliance 4
J. Kelcher 4, R.
Schuman M. Burns, K.
Koop M. Croak 3 S. Maffei
West. IOU' a Cycle 8
Colonial l cols 2
B. Dome nchrk 2 R. Park Z
D. Dulling Z A. Pri be z, D.
Arbuckle . R. Taylor, D.
West Hill Pharmacy 6
Morningside Mall 0
M. Gilbart 3, S. Aikins,
Flemming, R. Petrie,
Flan i ng S.O.
R -B Trailers 2
Mulhall Shell 1
D. Longmuir 2 D. F
Morniriside -Mall 2
Hilts Sporting Goods 2
Scarborough East
Minor Hockey
Week at Oct. 23/79
NOVICE I
Action Sports Photography
6
House d K' 2
J. Findlay 3, J. Guzzwell.
M. Gardens. B. Hibas : T.
Field. A. Tarsey
Barden Chemical 4
Golden '.Mile Motors 1
B. Gregoi re 3. J. Dixon: R.
Reese
NOVICE II
Duchess Danuts 4
Guild Electric 1
D. Kendall, D. Boulev, S.
Wasilishin. J. McLelfan
A. Hall
G.H.P. Door Service 5
Sh>o Drug Mart o
SGi= Z R. Galloiray 2.
SS..d Thompson. S.O. K.
ean
ATOM
G. & J Pizza 8
Ecune- Canada Racers 3
T. Wasillshin 4, G. Smith 2,
R. Trantau. T. Warcop : B.
Stanley. P. Misaras. D.
Mills
Jong Dark Institute 3
Dan Black Linecastirg o
R. Marchand 2 J. Moore,
S.O. S. Oliver
PEEWEE
Amherst Pharmacy 9
West Roue Flyers 3
T. White 4. G. Duff 2. T.
Crozier. B. Vanderwater,
S. Pattessen ; S. Brown, J.
Soutar. E. Trantau
F. E. Betts 3
Truck Equipment 1
M. Biiodeau 2. B. Wood-
cock.C.Norris
BANAM
Warner-Lambert 5
Stan Lane Sports 2
S. Kirton 4, R Blair . P.
Lack ie, D. Cochrane
Villa Fish & chi s
House of W
R. Kirk 6 ; S. Hark++ Z W.
In all but one set of games shadows in second place. 1000: Marvin Starr Pontiac
both teams came away Toby's Chimney Sweeps Buick Ltd and Groove n
ANNUAL MEETING
SCARBOROUGH NORTH P.C. ASSOCIATION
WED. NOV. 21, 1979 8:00 P.M.
CANADIANA HOTEL - (Kennedy Rd. at 401)
SPEAKERS
HON. FRANK DREA
Minister of Consumer and Commercial* Relations
HON. TOM WELLS
Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs
A.D. WALTON Plumbing
690-9860 Iic. P-961
SAVE
30 % o f f io bon, swat,
obs priced up
to 5350.00
Discount ends Dec. 20th, 1979
No contractors please
. . . . . . . . . . . ... . _0 . . . 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
and Golden Mi e
Restaurant & Tavern are
holding fourth and fifth
spots while Bridgeman's
Im. ming is bartering for
sixth spot with Peephole
Department Store Ltd.
Newmarch Mechanical
gave Solar A a run for their
money but are in need of a
tune-up if they wish to
vacate eighth place.
Two teams in the B
avisiancame away batting
Needle Disc Jockey to
-plafirst st and third. The
Lawn Doctor Is nursing
second place just waiting to
trim :Marvin Stan.
Carousel Tours didn't
enjoy their trip from first
to fourth and are now
making plans to send the
above contenders on
vaca tion.
Scarborough Otical is
under the illusion hat fifth
spot is the place to be.
Gu i Idwood Plans
Winter Program
The 3uildwood Soccer
Club, under coach John
Mulvenna, will hold a
soccer school for young
players, designed to
Mev Mop their skills at an
early age.
The school, for girls and
boys 6 to 9 -years -old, will
be held every Sunday
event for two hours at Sir
Wilfrif Laurier Collegiate
starting at 6:30 p.m.
Mulvenna coach of
Guildwood's Eastern
Canadian squirt cham-
piarship team in 1978, said
ttte school will begin on a
small scale and build
gra dinar ydepending on the
registrants in
the program. The em-
sis will be on teaching
basic skills of the game.
Mulvenna said this is the
first schoolof its kind in the
borough and invites
layers from other dubs in
ca rborou gh to pa r-
ticipa te.
The registration fee for
the course• which will
operate from Nov. 4 until
.Tan 26, 1980, is $12.
For additional in-
farmation on the program
contact Mulvema at 284'
12677. . .
I.
riel
;arng, W. Campbell
Eastway Restaurant 8
Guildcraft Contracting 4
P. Money Z D. Gauld 2, G.
Weever 2, B. Coot, B.
Willett : T. Mantrait 2, T.
Brewer
E. J. Jct s 7
Bob Johnston 3
J. Sartar 4. M. Pblan, M.
Orr en. M. Owen : J .
Goodlad 2. L. Jangman
A.Finlayson, R. Demmler ;
J. Crane, J. McFarlane
ATOM
Port Union Bakery 7
Golden Mile Chevrolet 5
N. Wilson Z D. Warden 2,
K. Thompson, M.
Bingham. L. Gough • S.
Allan 2, L. Bird, -P. Mc-
Cluskey, M. LaPalme
Rohm & Haas Canada Ltd.
3
Swais Fire 3
S. Granetz, M. Hitchon, D.
Matthews • J. Doyle 3
Plumbing 6entre 13
LvmbitdLumber 4
K. Reusch 6, G. McKean 3,
J. Park Z P. Mead, B.
Curran ; B. Pendlebury 3,
K. Fergie
MINOR PEEWEE
Golden Mile Chevrolet 4
Collegiate Sorts 2
R. mond D. O'Neil, G.
Molinnus • G. Winslow
CRy Buick Pontiac 2
Gault Reliance Elevator 2
D.Hickey, P. Zalzal ; G.
Morrow, P. Ondock
PEEWEE
SNpeed Sport Car Shaws 3
PPaulma 11ty 2
G. Horner Z C. Robertson
R. Mateer, D. Adams
Paulin Realty 5
Canadian General Electric
4
D. Smith Z, P. Rowatt. R.
Mateer, D. Adams : D.
Wilson Z P. L;rquhart 2
Marvin Starr .
John's Carpet 3
A. Bonhomme2. S. Lewis 2
R Porter, O. McNeil, F.
Dickie . D. Schultz. S.
Stevenson, J. White
Cross Country
Championships
Cen mu ry al Cougge hosted
the 1979 O.C.A.A. Crass
Country Running (]ram-
ewnshrps at Morningside
Park on Sun. Oct. 21.
A total of 75 men and 27
women from 17 colleges
ss
acroOntario took part n
the event which was
blessed with conations one
would expect to find in the
middle of summer.
The women competed
over a hilly 4.000 :metre
course with Arlene Kendal
of George Brown College
hitting the tape first in a
time of 16 minutes 36
seconds. She was closely
followed by her team mate
Jude Goodie i n a t ime of
17:00. Third place went of
Brenda Bodta r of St. Clair
College.
The women's team trophy
went to St Clair Coll e
quite well with Terry
yoskie (Truck & Cokh)
dating 5th, John Remani
�, placing 17th, Bob
Abbott (2nd year Civil
Tech)lacii
Pnngle (2trd" vevtlr Rec.
Leel )placieg 27th, Clive
Smith (2nd year Bus.) 50th,
Scott Lagan (2nd year
Bus.) 52nd Mike Howes
(2nd year Bus.) 62nd and
Joel Pettit (Small Motors)
66th.
Jim Wolch ex seed
great enthusiasm about the
performance of Cen-
tennial's runners,
especially the women. The
four women comped for
Centennial were all -first
time" racers, but Jim
thought they ran very well
and with a lot of courage
and confidence.
followed by Humber. Sir
Sandford Flemming
(Peterborough)
Aprile
Lanes
and
Centennial women taking
4th place.
I {he men's event over a
r
very hilly and t 7,500
metre course Roland
Bowling
Brack of Mohawk ran away
PEEWEES
from the rest of the field for
the second year in a row.
SINGLES _ 149 S. Burns
He streaked to first place in
142 W. Redmand, 141 M.
McDowell, 134 M. Hawkes,
a time of 23 minutes, 47
128 J. Hines.
seconds.
Second place went to Doug
JUNIORS
SINGLES - 324 L.
Kennedy of St. Lawrence
College (K' stun) with a
zee gmaM 240 C. Carefoote,
2319T. Black, 218 M.
time of 25.03. Wally
Grasmeyer of Sheridan
Croucher, 213 B. Johnston,
200 J. Clancy
was third with 25:28: 4th
was Duanne Redden, St.
TRIPLES - 640 C.
Cardoote, 597 L. Zeagman,
Lawrence (Kingston) in
546 C. Black, 540 T.
26:45. 5th Terry Pecoskie,
Centennial 26:51.
Newstead, 523 M.
Crouch er 522 J. Clancy.
In the men's team stan-
BANfA11h:S
dings, St. Lawrence
C Il
SINGLES - 217 K Ferris,
o e g e (Kingston)
their }seplace
189 T. Smith 186 JP. .psMonc-
1
perfrformancefor the cond
1� K. Pa ey, 162 C.
year in a row with 22
McLean
rots. They were followed
DOUBLES
Confederation College
with 71 parts and Cen-
tennial in =Spot 73
365 K Ferris, 363 J. Mc -
Dowell, 357 T. Smith, 306 C.
with
McLea n, 290 K. Partsis, 292
points.
Centennial runners
A. Salna.
SENIORS
showed well in the meet
overall. For the women
SINGLES — 353 J. Petrou,
352 J. Heath, 291 H. Allen
Nina Niekraszewitz (1st
280 J. Thompson 267 T'
year Exec. Sec.) paced
Breward 265 J. U6g, 254
19th overall. Else Graves
(lstyyear ECE)
L. Ube ri
placed 21st
and 19th
TRIPLFS - 868 J. Petrou,
overall. Pat Argall
(1st year Rec. Leadership)
797 J. Heath, 717 H. Allen,
702 T. Breward, 651 D.
placed 23rd.
Centennial's men showed
Sinkinrs, 645 R. Griffin, 643'
J. Ma malais.
THE
WIG HTMAN
REPORT
from Bill Wightman,
MP Scarborough
West
�hnce marcn 9. 1978, Uanadian interest rates have gone up
9 times from 7 1/2% to 14%. Residents from Scarborough,
indeed from across the country, find that the present record
high interest rates discourage them from borrowing funds,
either to expand a business or purchase a home. It's no
wonder that Canadians from coast to coast express grave
concern over this matter.
Adding fuel to the fire of their concern is the confusion
surrounding the recut actions by the Bank of Canada to
increase its prime interest rate of 14% which, in turn, raised
the rates of all Canadian banks. Some economists disagree
as to the necessity for these increases. Members of
Parliament from all parties, armed with constituent's
complaints, air their views sincerely. Finally, many of us
are discouraged by the fact that the last 4 increases in our
interest rate appeared to be the direct result of American
action, over which we have no control, to raise their interest
rate.
To begin an explanation, it is safe to assume that no one,
except perhaps some of those who lend money, welcomes
nigh interest rates. Indeed, the Minister of Finance, the
Honourable Jahn Crosbie, flinched when he gave final
approval tothe Banat of Canada's last proposal to raise the
rates.
In spite of his reluctance, the options available in this
matter to the Finance Minister and the Bank of Canada are
very limited. One reason is that the Canadian economy is
too much in debt to foreign bankers and investors. Last
year alone, Canada, whether because of government,
business or consumer decisions. imported 5 billion dollars
more of goods and services than we exported. The extra 5
biniim dollars didn't fall from heaven: it was borroeved,
leased or credited. That same figure is expected to double
this year.
In order to pay off the debt, indeed to keep up with interest
payments, money must continue to flow into, as well as stay
within. this country. For example, 7 billion dollars alone is
needed simply to pay off last years debt.
Ia the past, the formes federal government dealt with
such problems by either panting or borrowing more
money. Expansion in the money supply cannot be con-
sidered because, as in the past, it leads to a higher rate of
inflation and borrowing more money would simply put us
more info debt.
To attract these fronds to Canada, foreign and Canadian
money lenders and investors must believe that they will
make as good a profit by investing their money in Canada
as in the Urited States. This is the major reason why the
increases in the American interest rate have led to in-
creases in ours: we must remain competitive with the U.S.
Of course. our higher interest rate means than more money
is coming our way which in turn feeds our inflation rate.
what with more dollars chasing the same or fewer goods.
Another impact of high interest rates is that it slows down
the economy by inhibiting expansion and discouraging
productivity and thus job creation.
On the othr hand, if Canada fails to attract these ad-
ditionalmonies now, the value of the Canadian dollar would
drop on international currency markets; some say as law
as Wt US. This decline would bring about higher paces for
all of those goods and services we import. Moreover we
would find it harder to repay our foreign debts with We
dollars than if our dollar was worth 85t U.S. Once again,
inflation would be fed.
AD in all, it's a no win situation either way. In fact, it's a
vie ors circle and the only steps which can break us away
from it do require time to take effect.
We must bring inflation under control. One method is to
increase Canadian exports, while maintaining or lessening
the amount of imputed goods. Second, we must reduce our
dependence on foreign funds by encouraging Canadians to
invest inour economy. Third, bringing down the cost of the
federal government would not only free up money for
consumers to spend, and not only set an example for our
other governments, it would also decrease the amount of
foreign money we have to borrow to finance government
spending.
in Ottawa, the Progressive Conservative federal govern-
ment has begun work on all of these fronts. It will take time
before positive results are seer.. In the short term, political
costs will run high. Although our actions are not popular,
they are necessary. If anything else, Canada creeds a
govern mentright now which is ready to face such problems
head on and not bow to political heat.
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
BINGO every Tuesday 8 p.m.
and
EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m.
Telephone 293-0872
South -of -Sheppard least of Midland '
Group Homes Bylaw
Now Before OMB
by Cindy McCarthy
Decision on a proposed
North York by-law ex-
cluding criminal or drug
addicted persons from
group hones was, after two
days of debate before the
Ontario Muricipal Board
(O.M.B.) delayed until
early December when the
hearing will resume.
The proposed by-law
brought before the OMB on
Oct. 18th allowed housing
only for elderly, retarded
or physically disabled
persons, or those con-
valescing after hospital
treatment under medical
supervision including those
with alcohol related
problems.
North York also proposes
that there be only one
group home in a n eigh-
bourah ood. The city has
been divided into IM neigh-
bourhoods specifically for
this purpose although not
all are accessible for group
housing.
Since :North York is the
first municipality to set
down a policy in Metro,
other than the city of
Toronto, there has been
lengthy debate on the
subject.
The a ty of Toronto's nm -
exclusionary by-law was
adoptled in the spring of
1978 su bject to the
requirements that the
homes be at least 300
meters apart, only in fully
detached houses. and
comply with set size
rest rid ions .
Toronto now has about 130
such homes. If Toronto is
the only municipality to
adopt such a policy then
concentration of group
homes now found in some
areas will not be alleviated.
Also people with special
housing needs won't
necessarily be able to
satisfy them in their own
communi hies.
Many feel the North York
by-law is discriminatory
and should be rejected at
least in part.
This however, might
mean that North York
would bring no by-law into
effect which as far as the
ci ty of Toronto is con-
cerned, would be even
more undesirable.
U the by4aw is accepted
as proposed then it could
only be a part solution and
may in fact create
problems as the city of
Toronto may then ask for
similar exclusionary
housing programs.
Furthermore acceptance
would suggest where the
province will stand when
other municipalities bring
proposed by-laws to the
OMB.
Other than in Toronto and
North York little action has
been taken towards
adopting group home
policies in Metro.
Scarborough has passed a
by-law permitting group
homes for retarded persons
only to be before the OMB
an Nov. 19th and Etobcaite
is in the process of drafting
one much the same.
York has aga in postponed
consideration of a by-law
and East York has taken no
substantial steps toward
adopting a policy.
Vote Freely
By Midsiael Erdle
Sca rbarmigh 's
representatives to Metro
Council are free to ignore
Scarborough Council
decisions in voting an
Metro issues.
The question of the voting
freedom of Scarborough's
six Metro Councillors was
raised last week during the
debate on Alderman Jahn
W imb's rejected motion
asking council to reaffirm
its support for an Oficial
Plan for Metro Toronto.
In arguing for his motion,
Mr. Wimbs pointed out that
although Scarborough
Council has always sup-
ported Metro Plana in the
past only three of the six
Scarborough represen-
tatives voted in favor of the
plan at the Metro Council
meeting which rejected the
plan 19160.
Alderman Wimbs, Con-
troller Carol Ruddell and
Controller Frank Faubert
voted in favor of Metro
Plan.
Maya Gus Harris and
Controller Joyce Trimmer
voted against the plan and
in favor of planning
guidelines. Controller
Brian Harrison was absent
when the vote was taken.
Mr. Wimbs said he
believes the Scarborough
representatives to Metro
Council should act together
to support the wishes of
Scarborough Council on
Metro matters.
Controller Faubert agreed
that the Morro Councillors
should be accountable to
their local council and local
voters but said that
because of the current
system of indirect elections
to Metro Council, they are
free to vote however they
like.
He used the opportunity to
repeat his arguments in
favor of direct el cc tions to
Metro Council, saying the
councillors should at least
be responsible to the people
who elect them.
Now. he said, the Scar-
borough Controllers.
Mayor and one Alderman
are elected primarily as
representatives to Scar-
borough Council and sit an
Metro Council only as an
afte rt hou ght.
Mayor Harris told Council
that the six Metro Coun-
cillors originally held
meetings in his office prior
to Metro Council meetings
to agree on a consensus but
the meetings were
discontinued because
Councillors did not attend.
"I think you were one of
the ors who showed up the
least." the Mayor said to
Mr. Wimbs.
Mr. Wimbs body denied
the accusation saying, .I
went to as many meetings
as anyone else."
Family Films
A new film series entitled
'By George, English
Comedies", begins at the
Albert Campbell Library,
on Tues. Nov. 6 at 8 p.m.,
with the feature film, Let
George Do It!
George Formby finds
himself pu tby mistake on a
boat to Bergen to replace a
British intelligence agent
in this comedy film. As this
series is considered family
entertainment, young
people must be ac-
companied by an adult.
Senior
Cinema
A feature film will be
shown to seniors at Taylor
Memorial Library, 1440
Kingston Rd., at Warden
Ave., on bion. Nov. 5, at 2
p.m. Refreshments will be
ler v ed. .
Wed. Oct. 31, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
Scarborough
Borough Business
by Michael Erdle
Salaries
Board of Control, withoutany discussion, has approved the
Salary Review Committee's recommendation of a six
percent increase in pay for the Mayor, Controllers and
Aldermen, effective Dec. 1.
Controller Brian Harrison said if any members of Council
want to oppose the salary increase when it comes before
Council. he will support them. If Council approves the in-
crease, the Mayor will be paid $34,450 per year, Controllers
will make $24,062 and Aldermen will receive $18,020.
Fire Deaths Down
Fire related deaths in Scarborough were down to three in
1978 from 10 in 1977, according to the Fire Department's
annual report.
Fire Chief W. E. Wretham reported to the Building, Fire
and Legislation Committee that last year firefighters
responded to almost 1,000 more alarms than the year
before, an increase of about 13 percent. But total pf-operty
damage was dawn last year, along with ;he suts;,antial
reduction in fatalities and a reduction in ailunes, down
from 37 in 1977 to 19 in 1978.
Art Competition
Board of Control last week rejected a request from
Alderman Bill Belfantaine and the Art Guild of Scar-
borough that the borough show its support for amateur
painting in Scarborough by allocating $300 to purchase the
winning painting in the art guild's upcoming Paint Scar-
borough contest.
Controller Brian Harrison said if the art guild is willing to
donate the winning painting to the borough. he would be
happy to accept. He said perhaps the members of Council
could buy the winning painting out of their own pockets.
Mn% ie
Scarborough Civic Centre became a film studio Sunday
Oct. 21, when Toronto-based Argosy Films used the
futuristic looking building for scenes in The Last Chase, a
science fiction film starring Lee Majors, the former 6
Million Dollar Man.
The fel m cam pa ny shot scenes outside the Civic Cent re, in
Mayor Gus Hams' office and in the Council chambers The
movie makers were alowed to use the building free of
charge because the movie will be good publicity for Scar-
borough. but the film company picked up the tab for the
mainntenanee and secunty costs of using the building for the
day.
SMALL CARS
Plaming Board has approved a proposai that 25 percent of
future off-street parking be set aside for small cars. Small
car areas will only be designated in long-term employee
and residential parking areas. The new policy reflects the
growing trend toward smaller cars.
HANDICAPPED PARKING
The Works and Transportation Committee has approved a
by-law which would make it illegal to park in areas
reserved for physically handicapped drivers.
Scarborough currently has no way to prevent other drivers
parking in spaces reserved for the handicapped. The new
by-law, if pa aed will not be enforced until the Metro Socia!
Services department issues special parking sticker to
handicapped drivers.
St. Mark's United Gutted
The cause of the fire at St.
Mark's United Church. 111
Orton Park is still under
investi ga tion
The auditorium of the
church was completely
involved and flames were
shooting through the roof at
the rear of the building
when firefighters arrived
on the scene about 122
a. m on Oct. 36.
The front part of the
ouilding, which houses
offices. was saved.
How
myoucolled
more often?
,ks cec`7'be Uledlaw,
attheRoyalBank
aed earn interest
le veand we'll�pay�you
every single month.
r`eeiROYAL
BANK
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s
Page 16 THE POST Wed. Oct. 31, 1979
I . Here & There In Pickering
by Diane Matheson
DICKERING NATURALISTS
The regular meeting of the Pickering Naturalists is on
Thurs. Nov. 1st, at Rouge Hills Library, Rougemont Drive,
South of Highway 2, at 8 p.m. If you have been thinking of
trying to attract winter birds to a backyard feeder this
year, Kathy Wilson of Conservation Enterprises will be
there to help you. Whether you are new at it or want to
improve your methods, she will have plenty of expert ad-
vice and a film to supplement her talk. Hope to see you
Owe.
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
Last Thursday was Tournament Day and the top winners
are as follows: $5 winner - Marian Borosa, 3540; $3 winner -
Carol Kudla, 2860; Marian Brett, 2830; Sonia Bell 2480;
Rose K!ym 2450.
DICKERING/AJAX FAMILY Y
Treasures of Tutantkhaman: King Tut is coining! Get
heady to appreciate the treasures of his tomb. Join Allyn'
Kelley, of the Royal Ontario Museum, for an evening of
discussion, slides and illustrated talks and learn about the
discovery of the Tomb, Mummification, Egyptian Art„
Religion, and Hieroglyphs. This all takes place on Wed.
Nov. 7th from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Y Centre in
Sheridan Mall. Fee is $2 per person. Call the Y for further
information 839-8011.
Special Christmas Workshops are being held by the
Pickering/Ajax Family Y to learn how to make your own
Christmas Gifts on Sundays.
On Nov. 18th and 25th from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. you will
learn how to make Apple Dolls.
On Dec. 2nd a workshop on Quilting will be held from 10
a.m. until 3 p.m.
On Dec. 9th Christmas Stockings and Ornaments will be
the craft, also from 10 a.m. until3 p.m.
And an Dec. 16th you will be taught Candlemaking from 10
a.m urtil 3 p.m. The Fee for all the above is $20 and in-
cludes a buffet lunch. For more information call the Y of-
fice, 83941011.
SANTA PARADE
The Santa Claus Parade, sponsored by the Pickering
Kinsmen Club, will be held this year on Sat. Nov. I7th. If
your groupor organization would like to enter a float please
get in touch with the parade organisers, Mike MacRae 438-
0549 or Steve Emmons at .
BINGO
Regular Monday night Bingo games will be held at the new
Brock Banquet Hall next to Chris' Restaurant at the corner
of Brock and Bayley Streets. The Kinsmen Club of
Pickering is organizing the games and all proceeds go to
Community Service. Early bird games start at 7:30 p.m.
and there are 20 regular games plus late games. A Jackpot
of WM. must go every week. Support your local Kinsmen
Club and maybe be a winner too'
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
At the rex t meeting of this group a workshop on making
Applehead Doak by Rargluld Glen will be held. Please
bring a paring knife and an apple_ Date is Nov. 13th at 8
p.m.
DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION
The Durham Chapter is planning a special Halloween
Party for Feingold chikken on Tues. Oct. 30th, where the
children will get special treats. prizes and play games.
Please phone 8392723 for more imformnation.
PICKERING EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
The Pickerug East Shore Community Association held its
Annual General meeting Oct. 16th.
It was reported that the plans for distribuWig the Fire
Department's decals had been made and that most of the
East Shore had been covered. Those roads not covered
were: Colmar, Parkham Cir., Wharf east and west of
Liverpool Rd.. Drava. Regan Place and Commence Pain of
Liverpool Road_ If anyone can canvass these roads, please
contact Mrs. j. smart at 839-2433.
It was also reported that work on the South Pickering
Senior Citizens Room in the Community Centre was
proceeding. with the initial projects of tiling the kitchen
area and supplying a custom built kitchen island being near
completion.
PP
"110001
FOOD MARKET
th" 2 Rouge Halls just east of Rouge Bridge
Freezer
Special
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib.$1.59
Hinds lb.$1.99
CUT & WRAPPED TO YOUR
.SATISFACTION
The newly written Constitution was reviewed by Don
Green, with it being adopted as written.
The current status of the Bayshore Development was
outlined by Dennis Hunter, and it was also restated that
Pickering East Shore Community Association (PESCA)
was in full support of Public Ownership of Frenchman's
Bay. At this point Peter Robertson rose to explain that he
represented unnamed private citizens on this issue and
would be meeting with the Federal Cabinet at the end of
October.
The Elections for 1980 were then held and Executive
positions were filled as follows: President: Don Green; ist
V -P: Trevor Bishop: 2nd V -P: Conrad Bonk; Treasurer:
Ernie Wesely; Secretary: Stella Trainer; Publicity
Director: Jacqueline Smat•t; Program Director: Brenda
Wessely; Fund Raising: Judy Cameron & Barbara Hunter;
Directors at Large: Wayne Buksa, Dennis Hunter,
Margaret Bishop, Louise Dick, Mark McKinney, Gary
Smith and Bill Hamilton.
Though a major part of the meeting was conducted with
only the use of emergency lights and a flash light, it was a
most "illuminating" Annual General Meeting. We wish to
thank those who attended and those who accepted
Executive positions, and trust that our next year will be as
successful as our last.
HALLOWE'EN "PAINT -A -FACE"
Thanks to councillor Dickerson who organizes this
program every year, and a special thanks to this year's two
major sponsors: Becker's Milk Co and B.R.C. Realty, who
are making it possible to expand this year into three public
schools: Bayview Heights on Garvolin Avenue, Vaughan
Willard on Dixie Road and Glengrove School on Glengrove.
With the invaluable assistance of the art students from
Dunbarton High School your child can have his or her face
painted as a clown, princess, devil, witch, or whatever
suits their farcy.
This service. which is provided absolutely free, completely
removes the effect of "tunnel vision" which is created when
masks are warn. The make up which is used is totally safe
to the skin and machine washable should any get on their
clothing. The painting will begin at 3:30 p.m. and will
continue until all are done. The date is Wed. Oct. 31st. Call
691-27W or 831-1519 for more information.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL
Parent Volunteers are deeded in the Lunch Room from
11:40 p.m. until 12:20 p.m. and to supervise outside in the
school yard from 3:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. If anyone can spa re
an hour or soa week please can the school.
A giant Flea Market will be held at the SdwW on Sat. Nov.
1'd in the gymnasium. People wishing to purchase spaces
or tab Its are asked to contact Carson Olmstead at 8394129.
The price is $10. The time 11:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vendors can
sell almost aiV thing, crafts, baked goods, toys, used items,
etc. There is, of course. limited space, so don't wait until the
last minute to phone for a spot.
FAIRPORT BEAC'I HOME & SCHOOL HARVEST DANCE
The H. & S. is holding a Harvest Dance at the West Shore
Com murhity Centre on Fri. Nov. 9th at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6
each and this includes a buffet, D.J. and door prizes. For
tickets contact: Burnie Davis at 839.1041 or any member of
the Esecu ive.
PICKERING RINGE'TTE ASSOCIATION
The Ringette Association is having its annual skate-a-thoe
an Sun. Nov. 11th at Dan Beer Arena (100 laps) . Scheduled
times are 11 a.m. to 12 noon for the Petites, 12 neon until 1
p.m. for the Tweens and from t to 2 p.m. for the Belles.
Thank you for supporting your girls'
Pickering Ringette went df to a fantastic start this season
with more than 125 registrations, with a good majority of
last season's girls returning. There is also a good contingent
of enthusiastic newcomers. most noticeably inn the Petite
Division, 6 to 11 years.
A number of exhibition games have been played as we
warm up for this new season.
Everyone is in good spirits while enjoying good workouts
and having fun which is very important. Good Luck girls in
the new season'
PICKERING RINGETTE BAKE SALE
The Ringette Association is holding a bake sale on Sat.
Nov. 3rd at Sheridan Mall between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Please
wrap your "goodies" and either take them to the table set
up by the Key Mart and Coles corner of the Mall on
Saturday morning or deliver to Mrs. S. Ramsay on Friday
night at 1378 Fordon Avenue, Bay Ridges. Thank you for
supporting your girls.
MARDI GRAS
If you enjoyed the Oktoberfest Dance run by the German -
Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. old Severin, you will
certainly have as much fun at the Mardi Gras Dance to be
held on Sat Nov. loth at the Westshore Community Centre.
Tickets are $3.50 and this includes Hans Taler and his Or-
chestra, sing songs, entertainment. Delicious German food
will be available throughout the evening. Tickets are
available from Gisela's Delicatessen 839-2951• Bay Ridges
Bakery 839-3966, Morningside Delicatessen 282-7623 or Cafe
Bavaria 264-4635.
PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES
This is only the second year that Mrs. Lisa Bell has been
running the Pickering Lions Twirlettes, and already there
are 82 enthusiastic youngsters aged 3 1/2 to 14 years
registered.
The girls are divided into 4 groups, two beginners groups
made up of new twirlers this September, and two corp
groups who were beginners last year.
From the carp groups Lisa has selected 12 of the best aged
from 7 to 13 years and these girls are learning dance
routines in conjunction with their twirling. This group will
be taking part in competitions against other dancing groups
andwill be judgedon poise, personality, showmanship and
capability.
The Twirlettes are sponsored by the Pickering Lions and
take pari in two Christmas and seven spring and summer
parades, travelling as far as Niagara Falls and Ottawa. For
the Ottawa Parade the girls will be travelling by Chartered
Ashe Addresses Scienfists,
On Energy Research
In the next fifteen years, $30 billion must be spent on
research, development and construction of renewable and
recoverable energy resources if Ontario is to produce even
35% of its own energy consumed by 1995.
George Ashe, M.P.P. for Durham West Riding and
Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Energy told a
group d top Canadian scientists, and students, at the
Universityof Toronto that this investment will need to come
from the private sector, individuals, Ontario Hydro, as well
as from various governments. Critics of the Provincial
Government have suggested that the public sector should
be providing the lion's share of the money needed to
achieve the energy targets, out of taxpayers dollars. Mr.
Ashe stated that such a notion is just not realistic. However,
even in this current fiscal year, with the Government under
severe spending constraints, the Province of Ontario has
budgeted about $9.8 million on more than two hundred
conservation and renewable energy projects.
During the next fifteen years, Ontario Hydro will be
spending some $1.7 billion in the field of hydraulic energy,
or water power. Private companies, like General Motors,
Shell Canada and the Ontario Paper Company are now
studying the potential of projects like Energy from Waste,
Sind iti s estimated that some $3 to $4 billion will be invested
in this particular field from now until 1995.
Mr. Ashe also panted out to the audience that the real risk
taking period in energy research of renewable and
recoverable sources will be during the next five years. In
the ten year period following that, the risks should be
smaller and the technology more developed, hence a
greater influx of funds from the private sector.
Pickering Council Notes
IB.M LOCATES IN
decided not to ask the
PICKERING
Region to delete the
IBM which announced last
Lawrence Ave. extension
week that it wil locate a
from its Official Plan
storage and distribution
because of what council
centre in Pickering, will
thought was the
mwe into the 95,000 square
hopelessness of the
foot facility by the end of
situation.
the year says a spokesman
Mayor John Anderson
for Bramala Limited, the
summed up the situation
builder.
when he said that "I made
an amendment at the
The building at 960
recent Regional Council
Granite Court is the first in
ming cto have the ex -
the Amberles Industrial
tension deleted) but was
Centre south of the 401
weed down: now (tel ask
IBM expects to hire 25 to 30
for another deletwn) is an
office workers. as well as
exercise in frtilitr."
warehouse personnel.
However, this has neat'
A 150,000 square foot
building is scheduled for
dete'ed some councillors
the Industrial Centre in the
Councillor Keith Matheson
near futurp
went to the Region last
week to ask that the
LAWRENCE AVENuF
Lawrence Ave. extension
ETTENSION
not be put into the
Pickering council has
Rosebank Secondary Plan.
Bras and taking part in the Lions Convention Parade,
competing against 100 other Lions Majoerette groups.
At the end of the Twirling year - June - all the girls will be
showing off their Marching. Twirling and Dancing skills at
a Recita Ito be held at Dunbartah High School.
Thr gi ris and some vett: teer parents are busy most of the
time with fund raising activities to help pay for uniforms,
jackets, flags and other supplies.
This fall so far the girls have been out selling potato chips
for Hallowe'en, they have taken part in a Twirlathon, and
this Saturday at the Nall will be running a Bake and Craft
Table. On sale also will be books, records. toys and raffle
tickets for a Chocolate Gingerbread House.
There is also a Spring Dance in the works to be held at the
Don Beer Arena on March 8th. This certainty is an active
group and as well as the Parades, they appear at various
Lions Functions and shows.
If your daughter would like to join the Twirlettes and you
would like to find out more about the group, there will be
somebody at the Craft & Bake Sale Table at the Mall on
Saturday who wi llb e able to gi ve you more information.
Experienced and beginner twirlers are welcome to join.
Ages and times of classes are as follows: Beginners: Aged
3 1/2 to 6 years - Saturday morning 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Beginners: Aged 7 to 14 years - Saturday morning 10 a.m. to
11 a.m. Corp Group Aged 5 to 9 years - Saturday morning 11
a.m. to 12 noon. Corp Group Aged 10 to 14 years - Saturday
morning 12 now to 1 p.m. The cost is $9 per month and the
uniform is provided.
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings: Slow Pitch 31, Ball 4 25, Bay's Angels 20,
Home Plate 19, Pirates 19, Double Play 17, Short Stop 15,
Strike Out 11, 1st Base 11, Sinkers 7.
Mean's High Averages: Ron Morgan 211, Keith Neumark
206, Bert Lightbody 205. Fred Burns 189, John Jepson 187.
Ladies' High Averages: Marlene Morgan 192. Iris
Robinson 191, Jackie Cumming 189, Sharon O'Neil 189,
Hillary Burnett 181.
Men's High Triple Flat - Bert Lightbody 776.
Men's High Triplewith hdcp. -Wally Vanderlip886.
Mean's High Single Flat - Fred Wingerter 369.
Men's High Single with hdcp. -Fred Wingerter369.
Women's High Triple Flat - Iris Robinson 656.
Women's High Triple with hdcp. - Gail Willson 776.
Women's High Single Flat - Iris Robinson 301.
Women's High Single with hdcp. - Iris Robinson 339.
Good Games from last week: Ron Morgan 239 & 268;
Brenda Neu mark 626; Bert Lightbody 247; Fred Wingerter;
Peter Hupbeld226; Keith Neumark 225; Iris Robinson 222;
Ken Furstman 220.
H